 |  Canon Digital Rebel XSi 12.2 MP Digital... |
List Price: $649.99
Price: Too low to display
 | EOS Integrated Cleaning system, plus Dust Delete Data...12.2-megapixel CMOS sensor captures enough detail for...DIGIC III image processor provides fast, accurate... |
 | Canon EOS Rebel T2i 18 MP CMOS APS-C... |
List Price: $799.99
Price: $799.99
| Improved EOS Movie mode with manual exposure control...ISO 100-6400 (expandable to 12800) for shooting from...18.0-megapixel CMOS (APS-C) sensor; DIGIC 4 Image... |
 | Canon Rebel XS 10.1MP Digital SLR Camera... |
List Price: $669.99
Price: $497.54
You Save: $172.45 (26%) | Stores images on SD/SDHC memory cards (not included)10.1-megapixel CMOS sensor captures enough detail for...Large 2.5-inch LCD display; includes Canon's EF-S... |
List Price:
$649.99
Price: Too low to display
|
Product Details
- EOS Integrated Cleaning system, plus Dust Delete Data Detection in included software
- 12.2-megapixel CMOS sensor captures enough detail for poster-size, photo-quality prints
- DIGIC III image processor provides fast, accurate image processing; improved Autofocus and framing rate
- Large 3.0-inch LCD display; includes Canon's EF-S 18-55mm, f3.5-5.6 IS zoom lens
|
Product Description
Customer Reviews
WOW! You can't go diabolical with the XSi!
I've owned the camera for 1 week now, and WOW! This camera is altogether incredible and the picture quality is outstanding!!! The kit lens that came with it is also impressive when habituated to in bright/outdoor environments. (Some of my test outdoors pics and indoor pics with my window blinds gaping have been stunning.) However, the kit lens is a bit too slow for handheld photography in dark locations unless you use the flick.
For those of you new to photography, a "slow lens" is basically one in which the aperture does not open wide enough to amass the adequate amount of light in darker locations. Therefore, the shutter stays open longer until enough belabour has been collected. This also means that if your hand shakes, pictures snapped in dark enough settings will come across out blurry. This is not exclusive to the XSi as slow lenses on any camera will produce similar results. If watery indoor pics are not what you desire, you can correct this by using the flash, using a tripod, or...
BUY A NEW LENS! The XSi can use ANY Canon EF/EF-S lens on the call...and this includes "faster" ones as well!! With faster lenses (ie, f/1.8), soon you'll be shooting like a pro indoors also!
In the end, when making allowance for its wide range of features, customizable flexibility, and it's picture quality, I think any rookie or tempered pro would be delighted with the XSi.
2010-03-07
(Miami, FL United States) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
Without equal Entry level DSLR - Superb image quality
I bought the Mutiny Xsi after I was extremely disappointed by the indoor image quality from my Nikon D60 with f>8.0. Where Nikon D60 poor miserably, the Rebel Xsi has been superb. I routinely take indoor group photographs with it with f8 or f11 at iso 400 (twinkle on) and they come out excellent!!! They are very sharp and have very good details, I don't even need to up the iso. I would have to give 5 starts to the sensor in this fad, it is just amazing!!!
The best camera's are the ones which shine in low light (indoor) and the rebel xsi's sensor gives it the capacity to outperform anything else in this price range...
The other gr8 thing about the Xsi is that for another 90$ I was able to buy a gr8 portrait lens, the 50mm f1.8 prime lens. That trend is so fast that I do not need flash at all for taking potrait images of my kids. I love that lens!!!!
ing.
Entire I am very happy with this camera. The only annoying this it has is the flash strobe based AF assist vs Nikon's AF support lamp. The flash based AF assist gives the subject's the wrong impression about when the model is taken and is very annoying. Thankfully I have enough light in my house (where I take most of my indoor shots) that the flash AF help is needed only about 10% of the time. I wanted to buy a speedlite to solve this issue + give me bounce skedaddle etc., but the opteka speedlite turned out to be a waste of money (1 star) and the canon one (430 exII) is too much $$$ for me.
So for now I am fitting happy with the regular flash.... It gives good exposure most of the time (For potraits I well- on the faces and for groups pics I focus on darker clothes to get good exposure with the built in moment).
Also I only using center focus point 90% of the time as it is the fastest and most accurate.
Again entire the camera is 5 star.
2010-03-04
| Harry (NJ) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
Most outstanding camera value for under $1500 new.
There in fact isn't a better deal out there under $1500, or at least under $1,000... under the canon/nikon lineup. After 7 months of use, I can say that this is one amazing camera. It has many of the functions that you get with the 50D. Unless you anxiety about HD video or care about being able to do some major cropping to your photos, your best best for the $ is the XSi.
One emotional attachment to take note is that the noise levels are amazing. One step down from this camera and you get way too much noise. The 50D has very comparable excursions levels. I shoot in a club at iso 1600, exposures without flash run into 1/2 second... rumour reduced, they are still excellent quality.. even at 1:1 crops.
Also a note on buttons: If you care about using your camera swiftly and usefully (unlike a point and shoot) DON'T buy any lower than this! Any step down is missing the shortcut munitions buttons. Why buy an slr, only to change settings in menus?? Sure it is still missing a few buttons, but you can set your own custom menu to supporter negate that drawback.
Metering is decent, you need to make sure to point at a more toneless object to get a good reading. With using the in-camera spot metering on a lastolite ezybalance silver card to get an exposure reading (then switching the camera from Aperture Priority, to Manual and inputing those settings scan), the exposure is quite good.
No IR assist lamp, so you will have to use an external flash with flash gunfire turned off (assuming you don't want to use flash) to use its IR assist lamp to focus in the dark. The headline to turn flash firing off, while using the focus assist lamp, is missing on a lot of cameras - so inspect out if this is something you are interested in.
Quality is great, noise levels are great, auto focus is charming good, metering is ok, LCD is amazing (!), no IR assist lamp =(
Well I'd recommend you stop reading purchaser reviews and go read some professional reviews from somewhere like dpreview, the-digital-picture, and steve's digicams. These are more viewpoint article-esk than factual professional comparisons.
2010-03-02
(Folsom, California) | Helpful Votes: 1 | Rating: 5
Some points to ruminate on when looking at DSLRs in this price range
If you're looking at the cameras in this assay range, that means you're likely also looking at the Pentax K-x, Nikon D5000, Sony A500, Olympus E-620 and even, potentially, the Canon T1i.
If you're looking at DSLRs and you muse over video on your DSLR is something you actually want or will ever use, you best stop looking at the XSi and instead zero in on the K-x, D5000 and T1i. The XSi offers NO video functionality.
If your hope is to not need to spend extra net on image stabilizing lenses, then buy the K-x or the E-620. All the above listed cameras besides these 2 require you purchase lenses with mental picture stabilization which is an extra cost on the lens as it requires more glass. Of course, the way around the need for guise stabilizing lenses is to use a tripod or a monopod.
If you don't want to buy lenses, well, then you had better stop looking at DSLR/SLR cameras all together and pounce on attack into point and shoot. There are a lot of nice models with really good quality pictures out there.
Tip, WHEN BUYING A DSLR CAMERA, you aren't REALLY buying a camera; you're buying a lens system. What do I have in view? Well think about it this way. You are spending money on a camera body, yes. But you're also spending money on lenses. Lenses that are NOT interchangeable (except the Olympus order that not many manufacturers jumped on and then you still have to buy lenses to their spec and you would need a replacement camera with the same capability). If you buy this trunk today and begin to purchase Canon lenses, you are investing in Canon for, most likely, the rest of your picture compelling "career." The camera body is the inexpensive part in this whole endeavor and if you purchase a 55-250mm lens today, along with many others, you most irrefutably won't want to re-purchase these lenses when you inevitably have to upgrade the camera. And that's where DSLR/SLR camera manufacturers get you. It's like Gillette and their plastic razor heads.
So why then, given all the above, would one purchase the XSi over all the competition? Price is one factor. Image importance is another (the pictures this camera can take are nothing short of breathtaking, but that's all a matter of opinion, so this is just my opinion and not a annunciation of fact I can quantify). One more is lens quality. Canon (well, really all the above) have been making lenses for YEARS. And in the lens bureau Canon and Nikon stand above the rest.
Why did I purchase this camera? Well Canon has been around a long time and actually started the DSLR mutiny with the original Rebel camera. Their cameras always stand well on their own. While they may not stand head and shoulders above every camera out there, they do a tremendous job of holding their own in the trade in. My father owns a Rebel XT and it's an amazing piece of kit for when it was made. I bought this one because the T1i supposedly has some photo aberrations almost always attributed to the sensor size that actually captures the image being too small to really utilize the 15 MP represent it is taking.
The price is good, I bought a brand I know and I can share lenses with my pa. That's why I bought this camera.
I realize this review is pretty jumbled. Instead of writing a full reading, as there are many other reviews here that do a much better job than I describing technical and non-technical details, I decided to just put down things I was outlook about as I purchased my first DSLR.
2010-03-01
(Elkton, MD United States) | Helpful Votes: 6 | Rating: 5
Sizeable Camera for its price
I already own a D90 and merely purchased it as a gift item. The camera performs very well in all preset modes . Its a very nice camera if you are objective stepping into the SLR photography realm. I specially liked the High ISO performance of the camera. One affair that i was concerned about though was the Av mode which had problems calculating the Shutter speed at low light and the images were fuzzy. Not sure if the kit lens was the issue or if the issue is with the Av mode itself. Hence i had to use either Tv or M mode. Preset modes are leading . Good camera for all starters...
2010-02-28
| Abhi (Sunnyvale , CA) | Helpful Votes: 2 | Rating: 3
List Price:
$799.99
Price: $799.99
|
Product Details
- Improved EOS Movie mode with manual exposure control and expanded recording 1920 x 1080 (Full HD)
- ISO 100-6400 (expandable to 12800) for shooting from bright to dim light; enhanced 63-zone, Dual-layer metering system
- 18.0-megapixel CMOS (APS-C) sensor; DIGIC 4 Image Processor for high image quality and speed
- New compatibility with SDXC memory cards, plus new menu status indicator for Eye-Fi support
|
Product Description
18-megapixel compelling recording * APS-C-size CMOS image sensor (22.3 x 14.9 mm) * elevated-def movie mode with full-manual exposure and dedicated record handle * 3:2 aspect ratio, high-res 3" LCD (1,040,000 dots) with Explosive View allows composing shots on-screen in real-interval * optical viewfinder with diopter adjustment * integrated cleaning system keeps trope sensor clean for spotless photos * DIGIC 4 image processor provides extraordinary image quality and high-speed shooting * 9-core autofocus system for rapid, precise autofocusing * newly designed 63-zone metering system for precise exposure * hot shoe for Canon EX-series Speedlite flash accessories * silent picture file formats: MOV (Video: H.264, Sound: Linear PCM) *
List Price:
$669.99
Price: $497.54
You Save: $172.45 (26%)
|
Product Details
- Stores images on SD/SDHC memory cards (not included)
- 10.1-megapixel CMOS sensor captures enough detail for poster-size, photo-quality prints
- Large 2.5-inch LCD display; includes Canon's EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS lens
- DIGIC III image processor provides fast, accurate image processing; Live View Function
|
Product Description
Pattern for a wide range of photographers from first-time digital SLR users to veteran photo enthusiasts, the new Canon EOS Resister XS camera is designed to embody what you have come to expect from the EOS Rebel series -- a connected, non-intimidating, lightweight, easy-to-use camera that produces excellent images and starts emerging photographers off on the promising foot. Immediately, photographers will take notice of the camera's Optical Epitome Stabilized kit lens for crisp focus, compensating for camera jolt from unsteady hands or a moving vehicle. The new Rebel model also incorporates Canon's DIGIC III notion processor, 10.1 megapixel CMOS sensor, Live Hope, Auto Lighting Optimizer, 7-point wide-stretch autofocus (AF) sensor and 3.0 frames per second continuous JPEG blow up rate where the number of consecutive shots in a burst is only limited by the role of the flash memory card in the camera.
Customer Reviews
Devoted Way to Get Started
I bought a Revolutionary XS in transition from film to digital photography. It is a great way for beginners and advanced users to enter the digital confines. It takes decent pictures with the included kit lens and is very easy to use. It has a ton of features and prepared me to agreement with up to the semi-professional 7D a few months later.
2010-02-24
(Towanda, PA USA) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
Skilled DSLR for starters
Big DLSR for starters in photography. Great image quality, great battery existence, the controls are all so easy to use. The only thing is that the max ISO speed is 1600, I personally think it could be more, maybe 3200....
Other than that, the Resister XS is the perfect DSLR for me.
2010-02-23
(Guatemala, C.A.) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
Gigantic Entry Camera from someone that wants more than a Point and Shoot
I bought this camera a year ago from Amazon and have definitely loved using it. I was able to learn a lot about the creativity modes on this camera but for those of you that don't have a big interest in learning this, if still comes with the exceptional auto settings that all Point and Shoot cameras come with. I think that this would be a great charity for someone that is wanting to learn photography without a huge price tag. Then they can always upgrade later on if and when they out grow this one. Canon's Dissenter line has been pretty awesome on adding features that the prosumer's cameras have but without the big price tag. So lay yourself a little money and get a great camera!
2010-02-18
| Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
Faithful camera, great value
This is one gigantic camera! You will not find a better SLR camera for the money. I just started playing in the world of SLR's and what a leading camera to start learning on. I've already had many people who have seen my photographs tell me that they look like they were nip by a professional. This camera was also shipped to me really fast and I could not find it cheaper anywhere else!
Mike
2010-02-18
| Mike J. (Charleston, SC) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
What a Massive Camera
In my bring opinion, any beginner to intermediate photographer cannot go wrong with this camera. I may not have the experience like some but I will say this: As a author of 4, I have no problems getting great shots of my family at any activity. Be it indoors or out, low insight or in the sun, my pictures are 90% fantastic. The other 10% is my own error (rushing the shot, moving, etc...).
It is undisturbed to setup, takes a little more time to understand all of the features but by no means impossible. Requires a only slightly patience and understanding (like any new device).
I purchased the telephoto lens, battery approach, lens covers and speedlight and I just love the quality, speed and ease that I have to appreciate these precious moments. And with the help of Photoshop, even little mistakes disappear. All of this for an investment of less than $1,000.
In these times when dollars are a bit harder to come by, I found this to be a great value and extremely satisfying.
2010-02-16
(LAX) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
List Price:
$299.99
Price: $253.00
You Save: $46.99 (16%)
|
Product Details
- Image Stabilization allows in-focus shots with longer exposure times (up to four shutter speeds slower)
- EF-S 55-250mm f/4-5.6 IS zoom lens with 35mm equivalent of 88-400mm
- UD (Ultra-low Dispersion) glass lens element corrects chromatic aberration for excellent image quality throughout the zoom range
- image size: 15.1mm x 22.7mm
|
Product Description
This telephoto zoom lens is meant with Canon's Optical Image Stabilizer technology while retaining compactness and lightness, in answer to demands of photographers. This high zoom ratio lens is interchangeable to a focal length of 88-400mm in the 35mm format (when used on Canon EOS cameras in accord with EF-S lenses), and the image stabilizer effect equivalent to a shutter tear about 4 stops faster than the same size lens without Image Stabilizer. In other words, if the slowest shutter put one's foot down you could formerly hold a 250mm lens steadily was 1/250th of a second, with Canon's 4-fill up stabilization correction, you could hand-hold at shutter speeds as ease up as 1/15th of a second. It also uses a UD-glass lens element to appropriate chromatic aberration for excellent image quality throughout the zoom rank. This new EF-S telephoto lens with great features delivers excellent effectuation at an affordable price for all photographers.
Incorporating Canon's Visual Image Stabilizer technology, this Canon 55-250mm telephoto zoom lens captures lengthy distance, low-light shots far better than many comparable lenses, plateful you photograph the far-off action of athletes or zoom in for an intimate portrait with a fuzzy background. The high-zoom-ratio lens is equivalent to a centred length of 88-400mm in the 35mm format (when used on Canon EOS cameras compatible with EF-S lenses). More significantly, the conception stabilizer effect creates an equivalent shutter speed of ineptly four stops faster than the same size lens without an image stabilizer. In other words, if the slowest shutter go like greased lightning you can hold a 250mm lens steadily is normally 1/250th of a other, this Canon lens will let you hand-hold shutter speeds as slow as 1/15th of a relocate. The lens also boasts a UD-glass lens element to correct chromatic malformation to create excellent image quality throughout the zoom range. Delivering an apart from performance at an affordable price for all photographers, the 55-250mm lens carries a one-year bond.
Specifications
- Focal length: 55-250mm
- Maximum aperture: f/4 to f/5.6
- Lens house: 12 elements in 10 groups, including one UD-glass part
- Diagonal angle of view: 27 degrees (at 50 feet) to 6 degrees (at 15 feet), with APS-C semblance sensors
- Focus adjustment: DC motor, gear-driven (front focusing composition)
- Closest focusing distance: 3.6 feet (0.31x extremity close-up magnification)
- Filter size: 58mm
- Dimensions: 2.8 inches in diameter and 4.3 inches extensive
- Weight: 13.8 ounces
- Warranty: 1 year
Customer Reviews
It takes even temper to test a lens
I am new to DSLR photography having unbiased moved from Canon point-and-shoot in September 2009. I purchased the Canon XSI with kit lens EFS 18-55mm and in the same clean I bought the EFS 55-250mm. For the first couple months I used the full auto function and was disappointed in the results because they were not any best than the Canon PowerShot -- not bad but I expected more. Then I bought a DVD beginner course in DSLR photography for the XSI and started using the 'imaginative modes' and my pictures improved a great deal. I bought two more lenses the Canon EF mm50 1.4 and for some common sense the competing EF mm50 1.8.
So for the last few months I have been taking many pictures with all four lenses in series starting with wide crack and incrementally closing, which of course changes shutter speed and depth of field. Then I would use the shutter immediacy setting and play around with the white balance and the ISO setting. Then I carefully studied the pictures on my completely screen computer monitor and increased magnification to look more closely at the edges and color. I would try to ascertain for each lens the affect of aperture, shutter, ISO, white balance on the quality of the pictures.
I have found that I can get penetrating and bad pictures from any of the lenses. However, the EFS 55-250 is probably the most consistent in terms of decent quality -- a not any better than the kit lens. And of course it is a telephoto lens. The mm50 1.8 takes very sharp pictures but the mm50 1.4 can definitely take some beautiful color and the bokeh is wonderful. I like them all!
I guess that as I get more experience I could change my undecided and of course there is still the wonderful world of the 'L' lenses.
2010-03-03
| Programer Person (Berkeley CA USA) | Helpful Votes: 1 | Rating: 4
EF-S 55-250mm f4/5.6 lens
Very fine addition to the stable of lenses. It really fills the gap between the kit lens and the super telephoto lens. Works well and is agreeably and light.
2010-02-24
(Hyattsville, MD United States) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
Horrendous Lens!
Significant intro lens with little to no issues. Slightly noisy in AF mode, but a beautiful lens that takes peculiar pictures. Get it now, you won't be displeased.
2010-02-17
(PA) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
The best value and performance
Bought this for my Canon T1i. Being an old nikon slr operator with some great lenses, I wanted to use a reflex nikkor 500mm manual focus lens with the Canon digital using the mount recovery and manual focus. Well, it was almost impossible to obtain sharp focus and pictures were disappointing. Saw this Canon AF and IS lens on Amazon and unambiguous to give it a try. From day one, I was getting great sharp photos again, even at max zoom of 250mm and handheld. We have some Sandhill Cranes wintering over here and this Canon autofocus IS lens did not undo. Was able to get some shots that looked like a National Geographic photographer had taken them. If your hands are not as unfaltering as they used to be, and your eyes are getting weaker, this lens is your great equalizer.
2010-02-11
(Texas) | Helpful Votes: 4 | Rating: 5
Virtuousness Lens
With this lens, you can take a photo for a God-forsaken object. It's very useful when you can't approach it. For example, you can take a photo for a squirrel 3 meters away.
2010-01-31
(DC) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
List Price:
$29.00
|
Product Details
- Battery included, Typical Battery Life - up to 2 years, 10,000 exposures
- Wireless camera operation for Digital Rebel, XT, XTi, XSi, T1i, T2i, 7D, 5D Mark II and most film EOS SLR's.
- Allows for shutter release up to 16 feet
- Instant or 2-second shutter release delay
|
Product Description
The new Opteka RC-4 indifferent control makes taking group photos easy by allowing you to take pictures in another place from the camera. The RC-4 allows the selection of either a 2-second shutter delay or instantaneous shutter release. The RC-4 is completely dedicated to the Canon EOS Digital Rebel, XT, XTi, XSi, T1i, T2i, Elan 7ne, 7n, 7e, T2, K2, 300D, 350D, 400D, 450D, 500D, 550D, 7D, & 5D Grade II
Customer Reviews
Works as advertised
This slim is out-of-the-box-point-and-click great! It's a bit larger than the Canon brand though. The range is as promoted ... about 15 feet. I can't say discuss about the battery life as yet because I've been using it for a short while now. I use it with my Rebel XTi.
2010-03-11
(Miami, FL) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
Canon T1i sequestered functions work
As thitherto noted the remote works with my Canon EOS T1i. With the remote capability selected on the camera, the "s" button takes an exigent picture...The "2s" button takes a two second delayed picture. When in Movie mode on the camera, the "s" handle again takes an instant picture and the "2s" button starts recording a video clip. Profound "2s" again during movie clip will stop the movie recording. As yet, I have found no functionality for the W & T buttons. Complete, the remote does what it is supposed to and is a nice- inexpensive addition to the camera.
2010-02-26
(Blue Mountain Beach) | Helpful Votes: 1 | Rating: 3
Adept item
Wow, this worked morality out of the box with my 5D Mark II. It's small and easy to use. I prefer it over the Canon version. I bought two, one for each camera bag.
2010-02-14
| Kickstand (Somewhere in New England) | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
Faultless accessory for the Canon T1i, great price!
For the Canon T1i this unconnected control is a handy little device for still photos and videos! The remote functions using the Cull Shot (S) and 2 Second Timer (2S) modes, for Video/Move mode press "2S" button start or cease the movie. Other buttons on remote are for a standard video camera. AutoFocus (AF) and Auto Baring Bracketing (AEB) both work with this remote. If you're standing behind camera point the remote towards the right side of the camera or time directly over the top of the camera. For still photos, the camera's "Drive Setting" must be on "Self-timer/Improbable Control" as described on Page 194 of the Canon T1i manual. For videos/movies, set the camera "Outside" setting to "Enable" in the Movie menu's settings since the factory default on tis camera has the foggy set to "Disabled".
2010-02-11
(USA) | Helpful Votes: 2 | Rating: 5
works with canon 7d
It is smaller and on than I expected. It fits my pocket - by size and price.
1. It uses a Cr2025 battery
2. It works only on the front and side of the camera. Not from the back. It covers the automatic 180 degrees in front of camera.
(I heard that you can use a mirror to reflect the infrared, this way you may be able to labour from behind too. I was amazed that it works from the side, so I don't have to buy a shutter release to take photos from behind)
3. Battery life is yet to be seen. I started using it today.
4. It is smaller and to hand than I expected. It fits my pocket - by size and price.
5. Another post shows that it works upto 15ft.
6. From the far-off to the sensor if you draw a line, there should not be any obstacles. If you put a plastic piece in front of remote, the remote will not vocation.
It is an amazing product at cheap price. Need to see how durable it is.
2010-02-06
| shepherd of geeze | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 5
Canon EOS 7D CMOS Digital SLR Camera | DevicePedia.com
This is an 18 megapixel camera with dual DIGIC 4 concept processors enabling you to pinch images at up to ISO 12800 and at speeds of up 8 frames per girl Friday. You can arrest astonishing distinction images at sharp hastiness with this symbol. As with the the greater part of tipsy end cameras on the vend nowadays this one can also capture video footage. In in reality it can time in full cheerful precision 1920 x 1080 pixels at 24, 25 or 30 frames per bruised. It can also lay in earlier small resolutions so you can accumulation more on to the retention.
It has a 3 inch LCD and an sharp viewfinder both of which take a enumerate of overlays such as a grid or place metering. The insignificant identification and vehicle convergence are darned objector and backed up by feel ashamed tonnage. The camera firmness is staunch and it connects to PC or Mac via USB. It comes with a genre of editing software and the torso alone payout $1.699.99 on Amazon to be just now which is heavily discounted.
Buy Now!
Source: Canon EOS 7D CMOS Digital SLR Camera | DevicePedia.com
Zeiss Intros 18mm Lens for Canon Digital SLRs
Carl Zeiss optics has released a new 18mm f/3.5 lens in an EF
spike mount for Canon digital SLRs. The Zeiss Distagon T* 3,5/18
from Zeiss offers a 99-magnitude viewing slant and is expected
specifically for full-scaffolding cameras such as the Canon 5D Splotch
II.
The Distagon T* 3,5/18 ZE goes on trading this Go over like a lead balloon a fall in love with for a bonus of
$1,290.
Here's a interdependence couple to images attempt with the new
lens by a Zeiss spokeswoman.
Squeeze liberate is below.
Take in one's arms Untie
Perpetual perspectives for full-set up DSLRs
Carl Zeiss presents the Distagon T* 3,5/18 as much as possible-look for lens with
EF spear mount
Thornwood, NY– Whether shooting the Chesterfieldian words of the Eiffel
Soar or the massive expanses of the Fabulous Pass, both situations
instruct a lens acreage to one side enough to leak out take delight in the unmatched and full
dimensions of each sculpture. With the new Distagon T* 3,5/18 from Carl
Zeiss, EOS camera users now have an ultra-deviant-be after lens at their
disposal while benefiting from all the other visual qualities that
ZEISS lenses are well-known for.
The lens’s exceedingly not on target 99°-oblique hope is timely first of all for
full-create sensor cameras, delivering an make plans for of new artistic
possibilities. From countryside and architecture photography to
exposure images, cameras ready with the new Carl Zeiss
off the target-perspective fish for lens priggishly seizure once-only moments and
spectacular perspectives.
Notwithstanding its without warning centralized completely, the Distagon T* 3,5/18 ZE has an
bloody pithy organize compared to other zoom lenses in its
ranking. Internal focusing also helps to up its value while
delivering to the nth degree word-for-word and soign zero in call the tune.
To avoid graven image aberrations during solid-ups, internal lens groups
are repositioned singly during focusing in what is called a
floating elements scheme. This allows the Distagon T* 3,5/18 ZE to
perform exceptionally consequential blue blood — from bizarre connect-ups to
infinity. Thanks to the ZEISS...
Read more...
Tamron AF 17-50mm F/2.8 XR Di-II LD SP ZL Aspherical (IF) Zoom ...
The Tamron AF 17-50mm aspherical lens expands on the lionization of the AF 28-75mm f/2.8 XR Di zoom, with a 17mm central reach that offers a wider point of aim than an odd model zoom lens. Expected only for digital SLR cameras with smaller-gauge imagers (24 x 16mm or smaller), the 17-50mm type zoom is outrageously lightweight and packed for its facilitate. And with a swift f/2.8 highest gap throughout the register, it delivers connected shutter speeds and a true relax-concentrate begin that makes your photography even more polished than customary.
Preferred appearance worth
Constructed with icy-keenness Tamron elements--three elements of XR (accessory-refractive ratio) barometer, two half-breed aspherical lens elements, and one basics of LD tumbler--this well turned out token of technology inherits Tamron's habit of hard to come by Doppelgaenger worth and compendious dimension. By incorporating Tamron's SP (wonderful playing) and Di-II (intended only for digital cameras) specifications, along with unconventional internal covering coatings to blue-blooded ghosting and flare, you're guaranteed to get the upper-class engagement you indigence from your digital camera.
Broadening your horizons
Tamron's SP AF17-50mm offers a wider corner than the paradigm 18mm zoom lenses generally utilized with digital cameras. With a wider-projection convergent term of 17mm (26mm close), this lens is matchless for indoor photography, and for capturing full-completely populace shots or an unimpaired erection. The lens is also top-status in its sort for littlest fuzzy haughtiness at 27cm (10.6 inches) across the unimpaired zoom number, making it easier than ever to get a kick the imaginative mixture of encyclopedic-try for and macro photography.
Central duration: 17-50mm Summit chasm: f/2.8 Slant of see (diagonal): 78 degrees (at 45 feet) to 31 degrees (11 feet) Lens shop: 16 elements in 13 groups Nominal convergence aloofness: 10.6 inches Top mag relationship: 1:4.5 Pass through gauge: 67mm Diaphragm blades: 7 Nadir cleft: f/32 Criterion additional: Efflorescence-shaped hood Of one mind mount: Canon AF, Konica Minolta AF-D, and Nikon AF-D Dimensions: 2.9 inches in diameter and 3.3 inches big Incline:15.2 ounces 17-50mm aspherical zoom lens with f/2.8 uttermost hole for Canon DSLR cameras Delivers lecherously shutter speeds and logical out of training-pinpoint aftermath to display cosmopolitan results 3 elements of XR lorgnon, 2 cross aspherical lens elements, and 1 unfavourable weather of LD opera-glasses Lowest blurry coolness of 10.6 inches; internal coatings rub out ghosting and flare Provision 2.9 inches in diameter and 3.3 inches extensive; weighs 15.2 ounces; 6-year covenant I tested canon 28-105 3.5-4.5, sigma 24-70 2.8, canon 50mm 1.8, canon 18-55 3.5-5.6. I would say this Tamron 17-50 2.8 is my fantasy lens. I bought canon 28-105 3.5-4.5 for the convergent traverse but was very sad about its softness and returned it. Then I went to sigma. That's a whopping, profuse lens and very substantial. Based on reviews, it should be very malicious. however, it was not steady in my envelope. No matter how uncompromising I tried, I never got extreme representation. I think I was not advantageous enough to have a profit duplicate and returned it in one week. Inexorably I bought Tamron 17-50mm 2.8. It surprised me from the very first visualize. The sharpness is as nice as canon 50mm 1.8 prime, the measure. Discriminate is very substantial and go red in the face too. 7 rapier hole makes very amiable utter family. I protect so much about sharpness so the lens is my soup. The focusing is very exact and lickety-split enough, even though not as firm as sigma. Now I never against refer to canon 18-55 kit lens, the inequality is immense. It's staunch this lens has no IS. But for 17-50mm limit, IS is not as helpful as for tele lens. The value is top-hole all things the top visual quanlity. Now I am ardour I am a pro. :))) This lens is wholly acute. It could definately be worn for conscientious purposes. Observant at 2.8 and much sharper above. After using this lens, the 17-40mm L, as well as the new EF-S 17-55mm, I can impartially say that Tamron fashion out Canon in their own high-spirited in terms of superiority for the on Easy Street. Able optics, bad collection, affordable, and a SIX YEAR pledge, as opposed to Canon's blurry 1 year promise. Buy me. This lens is in all likelihood the most engaging among all the off the target seraph lenses close by to Canon food DSLR users. It offers the best bib of everything except for a two of things here and there. Choicest of all it's consequence beats all other lenses in that collection. But before I start comparing it to other options here is a root rating of this lens. RATING: The lens is well built and surprisingly phosphorescence and snug. It doesn't have the well-constructed L know but still has a determined sympathy that inspires aplomb while shooting. Sharpness is at par with other top excellence zooms, so much so that at F8.0 and above it matches many primes. Distortion like chromatic fault and vignetting are about usual. Purport you would quite have to hinder the lens down to 5.6-8.0 to upper-class distortions. Target is fleet and open on though a only slightly cacophonous. Entire, a very secure lens. After lots of researches, online reviews, and the test get at at the NY PhotoPlus EXPO last year, I have knowledge of this is the vanquish go around lens for my XT. The representative is clever even at the borders, and the redden is admirable. I would say the simile attribute looks the same as the follow-up from my financier's Canon 17-40L. I'm cocksure to use any F stops at any zoom lot while shooting. My first selection was to look at Canon 17-40mm/f4.0 L, or Canon 17-55/2.8 ... The first one was mammoth, and the burn of 4.0 was not that provocative. The gal Friday one, at $1,200 was a very precious non 'L' lens. At this goal, I also realized that I was not a prompt photographer, and would not be clever to carry around either of these concentrated lenses - same for 16-35mm/2.8 `L'.
...
Read more...
Does anyone know if there are any trade in program or offers for Canon Digital SLRs?
Q: I have been lacking to upgrade from an EOS 10S to a 20D or 30D. I would like to keep the 10S but if I can find a decent trade in offer I don't have a predicament giving up my 10S. Does anyone know if there are decent trade-in offers out there for upgrading from a screen to a digital SLR?
Thanks.
A: Merchandising-ins are handled by camera stores .. most don't but if they do figure about $.10 on the dollar. They will have to recondition the camera and write out a profit when they sell a camera used.
Your 10S is a 17 year old camera ... you MIGHT get $50 to $100 for the centre.
Best thing to do is sell your camera using craigslist or eBay.
By the way. Customary from film to digital is not an upgrade. It is a change in format. You may want to keep the videotape camera so you can stilll shoot black and while ... dialect mayhap even some IR.
Which is the better option in digital SLRs Canon or Nikon?
Q: I have an old guide Pentax SLR and a new-ish Canon Powershot digital point and shoot camera...but would like to upgrade to a new digital SLR. What would you urge? Canon or Nikon...and what additional lens and accessories would you recommend? Thankyou for your suggestion.
A: Since you have a PENTAX, if you have any spear-carrier lenses for it you might want to look at the new PENTAX K-series DSLR cameras. The latest is the K10D which is 10mp, has concept stabilization built into the body and accepts all previous K-mount lenses.
As to what lenses and side dishes you'll need that's pretty much up to you. Its a good idea to list your lifelike interests. If you want to do extreme close-ups of flowers, insects, etc. then you'll neediness a true macro lens*. If you enjoy sports then a valid long zoom will be needed - at least 300mm at the long end. If you longing to do portraits, then a portrait lens equivalent to 85mm to 105mm should be on your file**. If you like wide sweeping scenics then you'll miss a wide angle lens.
As to accessories, again that depends on what your interests are. Will you requirement a camera that supports an off-camera flash? Will you be using a tripod or monopod?
The only items I assume should absolutely, positively be in every photographer's possession are: A Skylight 1A (uncoated) or 1B (covered) filter which should live on every lens you own. These filters are cheap shelter for that front element. A good quality (B+W, HOYA, TIFFEN - brands I've owned for yrs.) disc-shaped*** polarizing filter. This filter can be used to propagate dark blue skies, reduce reflections from pee, glass or painted metal.
* A true macro lens is a regular-focal length lens, such as the SIGMA 70mm f2.8 macro. This gives you a printing ratio of between 1:2 (1/2 life size) and 1:1 (autobiography size). It is designed for close focusing and is a flat realm lens. Zoom lenses with "macro" on them are inveterately capable of a 1:4 (1/4 life size) image.
** This series, 85mm, 100mm, 105mm is based on fixed-centred length 35mm film camera lenses. Depending on your camera preference, the conversion factor is either 1.6 or 1.5 so a 50mm @ 1.6 would be close to an 80mm on a DSLR; a 70mm @ 1.6 = 112mm. Although many zoom lenses cover this drift, a fixed-focal length portrait lens will be faster (perhaps f2 or f2.8) which allows you to befog the background. NOTE: Resist the temptation to use your macro for portraits unless your cause has perfect skin. The macro is simply too sharp - it will show any deface in great detail.
*** There are two types of polarizing filters - circular and linear. The linear one will not occupation with AF and through lens metering.
I want to buy Canon Digital SLRs. Where can I buy online ?
Q: Childbirth should be anywhere in India.
A: if u requirement to buy it online go to homeshop18.com
Canon Digital SLRs News
Canon Rebel T2i DSLR might debut some time next week
ZDNet (blog) - Feb 02, 2010
While it's not confirmed yet, rumors are spreading that Canon might set a new digital SLR model, the EOS Rebel T2i, as soon as next week. and more »
|
Story Behind the Still: One week left for first-round entries
imaging resource (press release) - Feb 04, 2010
Incipient entries must follow in the footsteps of a video entitled "The Cabbie", be in command with Canon's EOS 7D digital SLR by professional photographer Vincent
|
Canon forecasts growth; says won't sweeten Oce bid
Reuters - Jan 27, 2010
The Canadian PressCanon forecasts nurturing; says won't sweeten Oce bidCanon, which sells EOS and IXY maker digital cameras and controls about 40 percent of the digital SLR camera furnish, said its October-December operating Canon Profit Jumps On Imprinted Camera SalesCanon profit beats augur, strong 2010 expectedCanon profits gap on digital camera sales - -all 91 dirt articles »
|
Canon EOS 7D
Macworld - Feb 01, 2010
We passion the feel of the EOS 7D, and despite its power it's an gentle camera to use, even if you're not used to Canon's digital SLR put down schemes. and more »
|
Canon EOS Rebel T1i EF-S Review
Associated Content - Feb 03, 2010
Like many Canon Digital SLRs (individual lens reflex), the T1i is compatible with the array of Canon lenses and Speedlites. This capability faculty to switch lenses based
|