Gil Bean wrote in post #14791575
HELP PLEASE!
CnF 3 if you set it to 1 or 2 it disables HSS with your Speedlites! That's crazy. The only logical option there is to set it to 0: Auto
Well, it only affects Av mode.
Gil Bean wrote in post #14791575
If I set CnF 4 to 1 or 2 I may not be able to shoot at a crucial time.
Don't use this unless you're printing images on site (like kids' sports). Do your NR in post (better algorithms and control).
Gil Bean wrote in post #14791575
CnF 5 setting 2 is out. Am I better off with 0, 1, or 3?
0. (see above)
Gil Bean wrote in post #14791575
CnF 6 (mentioned in 2) am I better off with 12800 selectable or better Tone Highlights. I cannot imangine using 12800 but is it ever needed? When?
I've used 12800 for indoor sports. It helps you with HAMSTRRfor noise reduction. Maybe go for tone highlights for outdoor sports and 12800 for indoor?
On both of my bodies, I've expanded ISO. I haven't tried Tone Highlights though. Take some shots and report back.
Gil Bean wrote in post #14791575
CnF 7 I have no clue. Suggestions.
CnF 8 looks like it should be 1 = Enable. Yes?
In CnF 9 if you set 1 or 3 you disable the halfpress button on your Remote Switch. Since I use a Remote Switch am I better off setting it to 0 or 2?
8: if you don't know, you don't need it. If you start disturbing people with red grids on their faces, re-visit this setting 
Gil Bean wrote in post #14791575
CnF 10 I would think 1 or 2 since there are already dedicated buttons for 3, 4, and 5 unless I am missing something.
I like right-thumb menu access when my left is holding up my 70-200.
personal pref.
Gil Bean wrote in post #14791575
And which picture mode? I use Neutral or Faithful since I shoot RAW.
shooting RAW, and processing each batch, it doesn't matter
Gil Bean wrote in post #14791575
Do you have any in-camera Sharpening set? I person sets his at 7, which I think is extreme.
no
Gil Bean wrote in post #14791575
Any other suggestions/advice for a person completely NEW to the DSLR. I have used the G3, G6, and G12.
Take lots of shots and get used to it. Read Understanding Exposure. Accept that your photos will get better and better, no matter how hard you try at the beginning 