Help with a tshark cmd

The more I dig into tshark, the more I realize how little I know. I am providing the following examples to help people that come across this that are at the same skill level that I was when I first asked this. The man page is great for when you have a handle on things, but impossible to read until then.

Basics:

tshark -r C:\this.pcap > C:\that.txt  //writes the pcap to txt single line

tshark -r C:\this.pcap -V > C:\that.txt //writes all the lines of pcap to text

tshark -r C:\this.pcap -VV > C:\that.txt //single line but more information

tshark -r C:\this.pcap -VVV > C:\that.txt //single line and even more information

tshark -r C:\this.pcap -t a > C:\that.txt //single line but uses the Real Time instead of log time

tshark -r C:\this.pcap -t ad > C:\that.txt //single line but uses the Real Time with date

tshark -r C:\this.pcap -t d > C:\that.txt //single line with delta between frames

More Complicated:

tshark -r C:\this.pcap -T Fields -e frame.number -e frame.time > C:\that.txt 
//converts the file but only display the frame number and the frame time

tshark -r C:\this.pcap -T Fields -e frame.number -e frame.time -e ip.src -e ip.dst > C:\that.txt //Same as above but adds the ip source and destination fields

tshark -r C:\this.pcap -T Fields -e frame.number -e frame.time -E separator=\ > C:\that.txt 
//Same as the first one but seperates the column with a "\" (any single character can be used)

tshark -r C:\this.pcap -T Fields -e frame.number -e frame.time -E separator=\ -Y DNS > C:\that.txt //Same as the last one but filters out all DNS packets

tshark -r C:\this.pcap -T Fields -e frame.number -e frame.time -E separator=\ -2 -Y "tcp.flags.syn && tcp.flags.fin" 
//Same as the last one but this time filters for .syn and .fin requests (notice the -2)

For reference on syntax, please refer to the "Man Page": http://www.wireshark.org/docs/man-pages/tshark.html

For reference on all possible field options "-e": http://www.wireshark.org/docs/dfref/

For reference on possible filters -Y or -R: The easiest of I have found is too just go into wireshark and create the filter string as needed.

I hope this is as useful as it was too me once I finally figured it out. Enjoy : )