V1.02
Thom Hogan’s Complete Guide to the Nikon D300
Page 515
after each shooting session. That way, you can make
changes to that bank at will while shooting.
2. Set one bank to your normal shooting settings (and give it
a meaningful name).
3. Use the other two banks for special settings you use for
special shooting conditions.
To give you an idea of how you might set the banks
differently, what follows on the next page is a table of my
usual bank settings on the D300. The difference between
Bank A and Bank B is that the former is the camera defaults,
the latter is my personal default choices for my normal
shooting (typically landscape and nature work; I’ve
highlighted in
green
my changes from the defaults to make
them easier to see).
When I use flash on the D300, I move to Bank C, and when
I’m shooting action, I move to Bank D, as those are
preconfigured for changes I make in those circumstances.