I am so pissed.
It appears I have bent one pin in the CF card slot in my 7d.
I am going to try to bend it back with a tweezer but most likely will have to go back to Canon for repairs.
Why does canon still use CF cards?
Why does canon still use CF cards?
tamron just released its 18-200mm for NEX, which is cheaper and way smaller than sony's own equivalent. otherwise, you should probably get the new 50mm f/1.8.
I thought the 24mm f1.8 lens was the best in NEX optics?
I am so pissed.
It appears I have bent one pin in the CF card slot in my 7d.
I am going to try to bend it back with a tweezer but most likely will have to go back to Canon for repairs.
Congrat on the N7, how is manual focus via EVF with a MF lens?
The same thing happened to me on my 7D, i had to correct it with tweezers which was really nerve wrecking, this was almost a year ago and my 7D is still fine, but I wonder if its a problem with the 7D.
Thanks.
Piece of cake thanks to peaking. You could probably do it without peaking as the EVF is very high resolution, but peaking speeds it up (you dont need to focus past and then refocus like I do when using a OVF).
If you set the MF lens aperture to say f4 or 5.6, how easy is it to MF? Do you have to zoom in. Is there a one button zoom in control?
Thanks.
Never had that problem with mine, including cf type I & II
Why does canon still use CF cards?
I am getting very close to purchasing an X100. Looking at Adorama they have these "outfits" with a bunch of extra things for only about $4 more.
Does anyone know if these things are legit? I am paranoid that the camera may be great market and I want to make sure I can register it. I know Adorama is a legit retailer but I thought I'd ask in case anyone knew.
Well there's the x-pro 1, but that isn't an x100 replacement. Not sure if there is any news on a replacement but the x100 is a lovely camera and I think its unlikely any replacement down the road will devalue it too much. Thing is timeless, I'd get one if I had the dough.Can't answer your questions, but the X100 was announced in 2010... aren't we close to a successor being announced/shown/released?
Can't answer your questions, but the X100 was announced in 2010... aren't we close to a successor being announced/shown/released?
At first I was annoyed by your response but I guess you were genuinely trying to be helpful. I honestly don't care if something is imminent, although I don't expect any announcement soon.
The X100 has been out for less than a year (despite when it was announced) and there is nothing that compares to it in terms of its feature set. The closest are the Leica X1 and the Sigma's but both fall short in my opinion compared to the X100. I know the camera has it foibles but the tool package is almost exactly what I want.
It's very very rare that a $1000 camera gets a replacement in 1 year.
The DP1 was released around 2008, The DP1s (very minor improvement) came out in 2010, DP1x (noticeable faster operation, still same sensor) came out in mid 2011.
The limited edition X100 just came out, Fuji probably will wait half a year to decide if they want to whore out another special edition.
Although if the XP1 is super popular they should focus the resource on a cheaper viewfinder-less XP1.
wha? No viewfinder XP1? Then what would be the point? Might as well get a micro four thirds if you don't want a viewfinder.
Nobody would buy it unless the price was obscenely low.
You under estimate the Fuji sensor, its noticeably better than 5n. Plus it has fucking lenses. I would buy it for $800.
It may even have a hotshoe! The more I think about it the more I like the idea.
Before when I said there were things in the X100 that it it in a class of its own one of the things I was referring to was a viewfinder. With regards to the XP1, what pro would want a pro camera without a viewfinder?
You under estimate the Fuji sensor, its noticeably better than 5n. Plus it has fucking lenses. I would buy it for $800.
It may even have a hotshoe! The more I think about it the more I like the idea.
Kirk Tuck. He goes on and on about the electronic viewfinder from Olympus.
most "pros" I know don't care about a lot of shit people on forums whine about as long as the camera is somewhat easy to use and they can make great photos with it, there's even some that use janky cameras that aren't that easy to use because of the image quality
I believe they're still faster and more reliable than sd cards - better build quality also.
Can anybody recommend a decent/good macro lens for an extremely amateur photographer? I have a Canon Digital Rebel Xsi with the kit lens and 55-250mm zoom lens. I'd like to take close up photos of insects and flowers and the like, and I've been able to get some decent shots with the equipment I've already got.
Like I said I am extremely amateur and still learning all the basic functions of the camera and how the different lenses work, so any help or advice you want to add in their for photographing small things would be appreciated too. Thanks.
What's your budget? Do you want 1:1 magnification or better? Will you consider third party lenses?
Take a peek here though.
http://www.the-digital-picture.com/Reviews/Canon-EF-100mm-f-2.8-USM-Macro-Lens-Review.aspx
Budget a major concern?
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/163662-REG/Sigma_509101_70_300mm_f_4_5_6_DG_Macro.html
Consider a ring flash as well.
Budget is whatever will get me the most bang for my buck. Ideally under 500$ but whatever really. Thanks for the links, I'll check them now.
And sorry, like I said, I'm still a beginner...1:1 magnification as opposed to what? I'll look that up too...Thanks again!
There's a cheaper canon 50mm macro that only provides .5 magnification. It's all on that digital picture site. They compare with the third party lenses too.
50mm macro:
http://www.the-digital-picture.com/Reviews/Canon-EF-50mm-f-2.5-Compact-Macro-Lens-Review.aspx
Ok so 1:1 is better and from what I read, for insects and other types of small objects that may move I should get the lens that is 100mm or greater? Seriously thanks for the info, I'll keep reading but it looks like that Canon 100mm would be the best bet. The Sigma is 1:2 and the 50mm Canon I may have to get too close to the subject and may scare it away? Am I interpreting everything correctly? Haha I just want to make sure I understand everything.
If that happened then it would kill sales of the X100. I'm going to bet this idea will never happen.
Budget is whatever will get me the most bang for my buck. Ideally under 500$ but whatever really. Thanks for the links, I'll check them now.
And sorry, like I said, I'm still a beginner...1:1 magnification as opposed to what? I'll look that up too...Thanks again!
I bought a Canon 60D back in December but I would really love to shoot some great videos for my YouTube. Videos of unboxing and impressions. What do I need for great lighting and sound?
I can imagine a microphone for the camera but which one is good and compatible?
100 mm Macro 2.8.
Cheap and L quality imo. Amazing lens.
You're doing well, sir.
Canon has an extreme maco lens that does 5:1 magnification, but it's hard to light, and not cheap. I do think the 100mm is your best all around starter lens in that price range.