Nikon Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Nikon. Here they are! All 28 of them:

I had taken the photograph from afar (distance being the basic glitch in our relationship), using my Nikon and zoom lens while hiding behind a fake marble pillar. I was hiding because if he knew I'd been secretly photographing him for all these months he would think I was immature, neurotic and obsessive. I'm not. I'm an artist. Artists are always misunderstood.(Thwonk)
Joan Bauer
Don’t,” he said in a voice that was soft but adamant. His troubled expression reminded me that I was not the calming force in his life. I was the exact opposite. Moving the bulky camera aside, I asked, “Don’t..?” “Don’t look too close.” Lowering the Nikon, I touched the stubble on his jaw. “What are you afraid I’ll see?” Without touching any part of my naked body, he still managed to slay me. “Everything I’ve become.
Ella Frank (Veiled Innocence)
Guys don't understand great art. They don't care that sometimes the camera has power beyond the photographer to record emotion that only the heart can see. They're threatened when the camera jumps ahead of me. Todd Kovich was pissed when I brought my Nikon to the prom, but I'd missed too many transcendent shots over the years to ever take a chance of missing one again. A prom, I told him, had a boundless supply of photogenic bozos who could be counted on to do something base.
Joan Bauer (Thwonk)
The less gear you use, the more you grow as a photographer. Although there are fewer options available, you'll find more creative ways to capture what you feel! In a way, all your technical options before turn into creative solutions that improve your photography even more.
Marius Vieth
It is not I who mix the colors but your own vision,' he answered. 'I only place them next to one another on the wall in their natural state; it is the observer who mixes the colors in his own eye, like porridge. Therein lies the secret. The better the porridge, the better the painting, but you cannot make good porridge from bad buckwheat. Therefore, faith in seeing, listening, and reading is more important than faith in painting, singing, or writing.' He took blue and red and placed them next to each other, painting the eyes of an angel. And I saw the angel's eyes turn violet. 'I work with something like a dictionary of colors,' Nikon added, 'and from it the observer composes sentences and books, in other words, images. You could do the same with writing. Why shouldn't someone create a dictionary of words that make up one book and let the reader himself assemble the words into a whole?
Milorad Pavić (Dictionary of the Khazars: A Lexicon Novel)
I’m gathering Kylie thinks that all it takes to capture an image is to point and shoot. That’s what everyone thinks. But there’s a lot more to it. It’s taken me years to frame things correctly. People assume you can’t take good pictures on an iPhone, but they’re wrong. Some of my best shots are on the phone. They’re raw and simple, and most of the time no one knows you’re taking a picture. It’s much better than the thousand-dollar Nikon my dad got me for Christmas. I don’t think I’ve used it in months.
Valerie Thomas (From What I Remember...)
When he stepped into the shower, the hot water scalded him. He let it run over his face, burning his eyelids. He put up with the pain, his jaw clenched and his muscles taut, suppressing the urge to howl with loneliness in the suffocating steam. For four years, one month, and twelve days, Nikon always got into the shower with him after they made love and soaped his back slowly, interminably. And often she put her arms around him, like a little girl in the rain. One day I'll leave without ever really knowing you. You'll remember my big, dark eyes. The reproachful silences. The moans of anxiety as I slept. The nightmares you couldn't save me from. You'll remember all this when I'm gone.
Arturo Pérez-Reverte (The Club Dumas)
Always try to choose quality over quantity
Rob Sylvan (Nikon D3200: From Snapshots to Great Shots)
I'm not saying I was scared. Okay, I was scared. He had an MP5. I had a Nikon.
Joel C. Rosenberg (The First Hostage (J. B. Collins, #2))
(If you want to see tribalism at its fiercest, check out a “Nikon vs. Canon” Internet discussion group.)
Steven Pinker (Enlightenment Now: The Case for Reason, Science, Humanism, and Progress)
It's one thing to put on your nation's uniform to give your life for your country. But to dress up in black-market khakis and head into battle in a borrowed bush hat, armed only with a Nikon camera, 10 rolls of film and notebook, is definitely another thing.
Peter Arnett (Flash! The Associated Press Covers the World)
Ne adamlar var! Bana soruyorlar. 'Sen ne marka makineyle fotoğraf çekersin?' diye. Fotoğraf makineyle mi çekilir! Şimdi en iyi, en gelişmiş daktilo bende olsa en büyük yazar ben mi olurum! Roman daktiloyla mı yazılır! Arkadaş, fotoğraf burayla, burayla çekilir. Ben Singer dikiş makinesiyle bile fotoğraf çekerim. Şunlara bak. Alıyorlar Leica'yı, Canon'u, Nikon'u ellerine, yola düşüyorlar. Bir köylü mü gördüler. Dur! İki şipşak, tamam... Koyun sürüsü mü gördüler. Dur! İki şipşak, tamam... Çadır mı gördüler. Dur! İki şipşak, tamam... Ben bir çobanın fotoğrafını çekeceksem, onunla oturmalıyım, birlikte yemek yemeliyim, gece çadırında kalmalıyım... Onu tanımalıyım. Fotoğrafını ancak ondan sonra çekebilirim.
Ara Güler
Adjust the viewfinder to your eyesight. This step is critical; if you don't set the viewfinder to your eyesight, subjects that appear out of focus in the viewfinder might actually be in focus, and vice versa. If you wear glasses while shooting, adjust the viewfinder with your glasses on — and don't forget to reset the viewfinder focus if you take off your glasses or your prescription changes.
Julie Adair King (Nikon D5500 For Dummies)
Nikon was a stern enforcer of discipline on both laity and clergy.
Robert K. Massie (Peter the Great: His Life and World)
Nikon—than any tsar before or since.
Robert K. Massie (Peter the Great: His Life and World)
The Nikon D5100 is clearly an advanced digital SLR, and offers the potential to capture professional quality images in most any situation you wish to use it. 
Douglas Klostermann (Nikon D5100 Experience - The Still Photographer's Guide to Operation and Image Creation with the Nikon D5100)
Still doing divorces?” Al Garcia asked. “Here and there.” Keyes hated to admit it, but that’s what covered the rent: he’d gotten damn good at staking out nooner motels with his three-hundred-millimeter Nikon. That was another reason for Al García’s affability. Last year he had hired Brian Keyes to get the goods on his new son-in-law. García despised the kid, and was on the verge of outright murdering him when he called Keyes for help. Keyes had done a hell of a job, too. Tracked the little stud to a VD clinic in Homestead. García’s daughter wasn’t thrilled by the news, but Al was. The divorce went through in four weeks, a new Dade County record. Now Brian Keyes had a friend for life.
Carl Hiaasen (Tourist Season)
Renee lifted her trusty Nikon and snapped a few shots of the car and the plate as it flew into the garage. The camera’s sturdy black housing was dinged and scratched from countless operations around the Mideast, but it was still as functional as it had been the day she bought it. It was her safety blanket and one of her only real possessions. She checked the images on the digital display just as a Chevy Malibu crept down the street and pulled into the target location. Renee knew she had to move or risk missing the meeting.
Joshua Hood (Clear by Fire (Search and Destroy, #1))
Vista sont des marques commerciales ou des marques déposées de Microsoft Corporation aux États-Unis et/ou dans d'autres pays. • Macintosh, Mac OS et QuickTime sont des marques commerciales de Apple Inc. • Adobe et Acrobat sont des marques commerciales de Adobe Systems Inc. • Le logo SD est une marque commerciale de SD Card Association. • Le logo SDHC est une marque commerciale. • PictBridge est une marque commerciale. • Tous les autres noms de marque mentionnés dans le présent manuel ou les autres documents fournis avec votre produit Nikon sont des marques commerciales ou des marques déposées de leurs détenteurs respectifs
Anonymous
Whether you have an Iphone, Android, Canon, Nikon, or Panasonic, it won't matter if you don't have it on you. My point is, bring your camera with you. At the very least have your phone. The quality of most phone cameras has improved drastically and will be better than nothing.
Eric Dahlin (70 Photography Lessons)
And my mother always knew that, hence her Nikon raised high and pointed right into the mirror. She sensed that by documenting her own body, she was preserving her history. Beautifully. Nakedly. Imperfectly. Her private experiment made way for my public one.
Lena Dunham (Not That Kind of Girl: A Young Woman Tells You What She's "Learned")
Paulin est un costaud à la barbe entortillée dont la conversation achoppe rapidement sur les monosyllabes. Cinq jours par semaine, il est photographe numérique à Paris : il joue des épaules lors de shootings de stars ou de conférences de presse ministérielles, et loge dans un hôtel pouilleux qui finira de passe. Le vendredi soir, il monte dans une longue Citroën CX mangée par la rouille pour rejoindre l’arrière-campagne où il se retranche chaque week-end. Trois cents bornes plus tard, des lapins font rebondir leur queue blanche dans le faisceau des phares. Des ornières longent un bosquet de pommiers jusqu’à une masure paysanne en pierre volcanique. Paulin pousse la porte en bois percée d’une chatière. Des poutres de deux empans traversent la pièce basse, et on cuirait tout un cochon de lait dans la cheminée. Quand l’orage fouette le toit d’ardoise, ployant la cime des arbres, la maison évoque le refuge d’un gardien de phare à jamais éteint. Le samedi et le dimanche, après le déjeuner, Paulin remonte son pré jusqu’aux pommiers. Il emporte le minimum : un vieux reflex Nikon, deux pellicules 100 et 200 iso, un objectif 50 mm, un 300 mm, et deux cannettes de bière. Son chat gris grimpe à un arbre et se couche sur une branche basse. Paulin s’allonge sur le dos, ferme l’œil gauche, colle le droit au viseur, pointe l’objectif vers le ciel et s’adonne en argentique à la pêche aux nuages. Pour lui les cumulus dessinent des hommes du palais et de la rue, des animaux ordinaires, légendaires ou disparus. S’il fait chaud, Paulin rampe sous le bosquet. Parfois il sent un vaisseau battre dans la paupière de son œil clos, puis celui du viseur se ferme à son tour et, petit à petit, l’objectif de l’appareil rejoint l’oseille sauvage et les coquelicots. (« Le Monographe »)
Fabien Maréchal (Dernier avis avant démolition)
Land was not surprised by digital photography. He’d argued for that loonshot in front of the president of the United States. He did so before anyone else was even in the game. In a 1988 ceremony honoring Land, the director of the CIA, William Webster, declared, “The contributions Dr. Land has made to national security are innumerable, and the influence he has had on our present intelligence capabilities is unequaled.” So what happened with Polaroid? Why didn’t Land jump on digital for his own company, exploit the head start from his national intelligence connections, and use those advantages to beat Sony, Canon, and Nikon to the punch? FALLING IN LOVE Moses Trap: When ideas advance only at the pleasure of a holy leader, who acts for love of loonshots rather than strength of strategy
Safi Bahcall (Loonshots: How to Nurture the Crazy Ideas That Win Wars, Cure Diseases, and Transform Industries)
12.After selecting Auto Link, you will see the screen shown in Figure 9-10, with options for Auto
Alexander White (Photographer's Guide to the Nikon Coolpix P1000: Getting the Most from Nikon's Superzoom Digital Camera)
It pulled at her, as such scenes often did, and she found herself leaving the scent of coffee, grabbing her Nikon, and rushing out barefoot into the chilly night to photograph the deserted street. It soothed her as nothing else could. With a camera in her hand and an image in her mind, she could forget everything else.
Nora Roberts (Sanctuary)
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In a world overflowing with online shops, tech stores, and fast delivery services, it's easy to get lost in the noise. Everyone promises "the best" prices, "unbeatable" service, and "quick" delivery—but few actually live up to the hype. For me, one brand consistently proves that it's more than just a retail chain. That brand is Best Buy. Whether it's upgrading my home office setup, helping a family member find the perfect TV, or getting a gaming console fixed at the last minute, Best Buy has been a go-to destination. And after years of shopping both in-store and online, I can say this with confidence: Best Buy never disappoints—and I highly recommend them to anyone. Here’s why. 1. A Reliable Shopping Experience—Every Single Time From the moment you walk into a Best Buy store, you know what to expect. Clean, well-organized aisles. Bright, welcoming lighting. And, more importantly, staff who actually know what they're talking about. Unlike some retail chains where it feels like you're interrupting someone’s break when you ask a question, Best Buy employees engage. They ask the right questions. They listen. They care. Whether you're a tech expert or someone who's just dipping their toes into a new hobby, you’re treated with respect and understanding. I remember walking into Best Buy to buy my first DSLR camera. I had done some research but was overwhelmed with the options. A Best Buy associate named Jeremy took almost 40 minutes to walk me through the differences between Canon and Nikon, helped me understand lens types, and even showed me how to clean the camera properly. That level of patience and genuine interest? Rare. 2. The Geek Squad – Tech Help When You Need It Most Let’s be honest: tech issues never happen at a convenient time. Whether it's a dead laptop right before a deadline or a broken sound system hours before your party, tech problems are stressful. That’s where Geek Squad truly shines. Best Buy’s Geek Squad isn’t just a clever name; it's a lifeline. The team is fast, responsive, and knowledgeable. They've helped me with: Recovering data from a crashed hard drive (saved years of photos!) Setting up a smart home system from scratch Fixing a game console just days before a birthday party Their in-store support is top-notch, but what really impressed me was their home visit service. Scheduling is easy, and technicians always show up on time—rare for any in-home service these days. They explain everything clearly, never push unnecessary upgrades, and leave things working better than before. 3. Honest Advice, Not Just a Sales Pitch Let’s talk about trust. When you walk into a store, you don’t want to feel like you’re being sold something you don’t need. And yet, in many places, that’s exactly what happens. What sets Best Buy apart? Their employees don’t work on commission. That means when they recommend a product, it’s not because they’ll make an extra buck—it’s because it’s right for you. That’s a game-changer. A few months ago, I was looking for a new laptop. I had my eyes on a higher-end model, but the associate asked me how I planned to use it. After hearing I mostly write, browse the web, and do light photo editing, he recommended a mid-tier laptop that was hundreds of dollars cheaper—and just right for my needs. That honesty? Priceless. 4. Seamless Online and In-Store Integration We live in a hybrid world. Sometimes we shop online, sometimes in person. The beauty of Best Buy is that they’ve mastered both worlds and integrated them flawlessly. Order online, pick up in store? Smooth. Buy in store, need support later online? Easy. Want to chat with an expert virtually before committing? Available. I’ve placed orders at midnight and picked them up the next morning without a hitch. I’ve returned items purchased online at a local
Best Buy Never Disappoints – Highly Recommend
The eyes were vatgrown sea-green Nikon transplants. Wage wore a suit of gunmetal silk and a simple bracelet of platinum on either wrist. He was flanked by his joeboys, nearly identical young men, their arms and shoulders bulging with grafted muscle.
William Gibson (Neuromancer (Sprawl, #1))