Master the new Nikon wireless flash system — join Moose Peterson as he walks through the basic menu setup, fundamental flash settings, and getting the flash paired with your camera. You’ll then learn how to use the flash in a variety of different scenarios, both on set and on location. Moose also incorporates multiple lights and modifiers to show how to get the best shot with your wireless flash. While the Nikon system is currently only compatible with a select number of Nikon bodies, learn the tips and tricks now to be ready to go in the future.

Here’s what Moose covers in the class:

  1. How It All Works
  2. Menu Settings
  3. Setting the Stage
  4. Getting Started in the Studio
  5. Building Onto the System
  6. Going Into the Field
  7. In the Hangar
  8. Multi-Light Setup

Get ahead of the curve and dive into Moose Peterson’s Mastering Nikon Wireless Flash class now!

Moose Peterson

Moose’s true passion has always been and remains photographing the life history of our endangered wildlife and wild places. Since 1981 he and his wife Sharon have dedicated their lives to this pursuit. Educating the public about our wild heritage is their hallmark. Moose’s aviation photography has the same goal of preserving our aviation heritage and the freedoms they protect, pictorial and oral for future generations. Along the way Moose has been honored for his photographic passion: a Nikon Ambassador USA, Lexar Elite Photographer, recipient of the John Muir Conservation Award, Research Associate with the Endangered Species Recovery Program, just to name a few. He was part of Epson’s Finish Strong ad campaign. Moose was the creative producer/photographer of his acclaimed film: Warbirds and The Men Who Flew Them. He shares his knowledge through his writing, being published in over 143 magazines worldwide, author of 28 books including his latest, Photographic FUNdamentals, Taking Flight and best seller Captured. He lectures across the country to thousands upon thousands of photographers every year. One of the original Nikon shooters to receive the D1 in 1999, Moose embraced this new technology, becoming the only wildlife photographer in the world to shoot strictly digital in the early years. While a beta site for all the major hardware and software manufacturers, Moose continues being a creative innovator of new techniques both behind the camera and the computer, which is the driving force behind his photography and goals.