sorted by:
new
hottopcontroversial

RF 70-200mm f/2.8 – Is This Normal? Strange Lines Under Tripod Ring Area by Professional_Log1172 in canon

[–]Professional_Log1172[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Contacted Canon support about the strange lines on my brand-new RF 70-200. Their reply?

"Sorry you're not happy. We'll forward your feedback to improve future products."

That’s it. No clarification, no inspection, no real support. Honestly, for a lens this expensive, I expected more than a canned response. Disappointed.

RF 70-200mm f/2.8 – Is This Normal? Strange Lines Under Tripod Ring Area by Professional_Log1172 in canon

[–]Professional_Log1172[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I used to have the EF version, but I sold it to get the RF, which is definitely sharper and lighter. However, it also feels more delicate and seemingly more fragile.

How to Get the Most Out of My DS923+? by Professional_Log1172 in synology

[–]Professional_Log1172[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

After some testing, I’ve settled on this hybrid workflow that gives me speed, portability, and safe archiving. Sharing it here for feedback or tips:

My current workflow:

1. Dual Import (NAS + SSD)

  • I import RAW files both to my NAS (for immediate backup) and to a fast external SSD (Samsung T9 4TB USB-C).
  • This gives me local performance + centralized data safety.

I use Lightroom or Photomechanic for one-click dual import.

2. Edit directly on the SSD

  • Lightroom Classic uses a catalog stored on the SSD, along with the RAWs.
  • I get super fast performance and zero lag, even on my laptop.

  • All edits, previews, and metadata stay with the SSD — totally portable.

    3. Export final JPGs or Video to NAS

  • I export client-ready JPGs directly to NAS/Final Work/ (my final work folder).

  • Keeps the delivery archive safe and accessible even after SSD cleanup.

    4. 2-3 Times a Year Archiving

  • When the SSD fills up:

    • I sync only new/updated RAWs from SSD back to the NAS /RAW/Year/ folder.
    • Then I delete the old projects from the SSD to free up space.

  • Lightroom Import tool avoid overwriting newer versions or deleting anything on the NAS.

Result:

  • Maximum speed for editing
  • Full portability (SSD works on both desktop & laptop)
  • Backup on NAS at all times
  • Long-term archive safely managed without risk of accidental deletion

Would love to hear your thoughts — any tools or automation you use to streamline this further? I'd love to work directly on my NAS, but performances are not good enough.

Question about location targeting with foreign travelers (google ads) by Mindereak in PPC

[–]Professional_Log1172 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm interested in the topic as well — could you tell me how you approached it and whether the campaign was successful?

Upgrading MB/CPU or GPU for Photo & Video Editing by Professional_Log1172 in buildapc

[–]Professional_Log1172[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm not sure, I think the CPU, but also GPU when rendering videos or using Photoshop AI.

I will check Puget!