I don't know, it might. I've always used them except back when all I had was a D60 or D90. I remember wishing it was a feature on the 90 even before I found out it was available on higher end models.
Anyway, I've just gone into my Shooting Menu and renamed the files in all four Shooting Banks:
A. LND=Landscape
B. ACT=Action
C. POR=Portrait
D. FMC= Full manual control(this is the one where I don't care that the change I make while shooting aren't reset to a default that I've established.)
Looks to me like if one devoted themselves to using the banks for whatever type of work they were doing it would yield the potential (in theory) of 40k releases before anymore file naming was required.
Nikon's approach is broken. After you have carefully set up the banks in both the Shooting Menu and the Custom Settings Menu to allow the camera to best work with a given situation, any changes you might have to make to better the results in varying conditions will remain in effect even after the camera has been turned off. What I mean to say is, your original setting aren't saved as a default.
This fellow has a workaround for it, though. You can download his idea of the correct settings as a .bin file and store it on your card so that they are always the same at the beginning of a shoot. Don't think I'll bother with his, but may create my own instead.
This link takes you to his settings for the D800 using three of the four banks. Notice that he has changed file names in the Shooting Banks.
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