Get fine detail with the EOS Rebel XSi and Canon accessories! Intro Macro Photography
Duration : 0:0:24
Get fine detail with the EOS Rebel XSi and Canon accessories! Intro Macro Photography
Duration : 0:0:24
http://webdog.be/archives/10306_084333.php
This is the shrine of the General Togo Heihachiro called “Togo Jinja” in Harajuku Tokyo.
[ EOS Movie Camera test: Canon EOS Kiss X4 + EF Lens 50mm F1.8 ]
Duration : 0:2:30
http://www.jr.com/canon/pe/CAN_REBELXSIBKT/?JRSource=yt
Canon EOS Rebel Camera Kit Digital Camera from Canon product demonstration by JR.com http://www.jr.com
Duration : 0:3:16
Canon EOS Rebel T2i 550 DSLR Camera with Financing Available at http://www.800hightech.com
Duration : 0:0:57
ISO setting affects grain of your photos. Learn how to adjust ISO setting with Canon EOS 40D Digital SLR camera in this free Canon photography lesson.
Expert: Ryan Vaughn
Bio: Ryan Vaughn is a photo enthusiast who has used his expertise for professional wedding portraits and business promotion. He has used Canon’s 20D and 30D models as well as the the 40D.
Filmmaker: MAKE | MEDIA
Duration : 0:2:35
I am thinking about buying the Canon EOS Rebel T1I. I see a price of about $729 on a website that claims to search a ton of prices online. Does that sound about right?
More importantly, though, I want to make sure I factor in all the other things I need to buy along with the DSLR.
What kinds of lenses (and prices!) should I be looking at? I’m fairly new to the DSLR market but am serious about buying one and learning as much as I can about it. What other things (filters, accessories) should I be considering? What is the approximate price range of those things?
Since I think it makes a difference, I’m really interested in travel photography (portraits with good depth of field, landscapes, architecture, etc.), the occasional night shot (of people and cities, etc.), daytime family portraits and holiday shots (of two people talking, for example), not so much sports/action photography (but occasionally), and sometimes creative and artistic shots (I don’t know how else to describe them), occasionally macro shots (fairly but not extremely important to me).
Thank you!
D2ARK, what are the approx. prices of those two things you listed?
Yeah that price seems about right. I’m seeing CAD$750 for the camera and 18-55mm lens on Amazon. Just make sure where you’re buying it from is reputable. Check resellerratings.com if you’re not sure. If it’s not listed on there, or doesn’t have a good rating, do not buy from there. There’s way too many camera scam stores out there.
As for accessories: a memory card. Maybe a bag. Other than that, don’t get anything. It’s all too easy to rack up a huge bill on accessories only to find that you don’t really need them for the kind of shooting you like to do. Get your camera with the kit lens and shoot with it for a month. There’ll be enough to learn about your camera in that time without worrying about accessories. Once you have a much better understanding of how to use a camera, you’ll understand the shortcomings of your current setup. Only then should you go about getting accessories to address those shortcomings.
EDIT: I have a hard time believing that the below poster works for Canon. There are no zoom lenses with an aperture smaller than 2.8. A 75-300mm f/1.8 or f/1.4 certainly does not exist.
Like I said, buy the camera, the 18-55mm IS, a memory card, and maybe a bag now. Come back and ask us for more suggestions in a month.
I’m looking at buying a Canon EOS Rebel X 35mm that comes with 3 lenses that I found on craigslist for a great deal. Will they fit on my digital Rebel XS?
Short answer, Yes.
Long answer; The lenses with the 35mm are EF lenses and all EF lenses will fit on the digital Rebels. Canon also makes EF-S lenses that are specifically made to fit the digital Rebel, but won’t the 35mm.
I am a beginner of photography and taking a summer class this summer. I heard these are the best and I know the XTi is the newer of the two, but they each have pros and cons.
I like the XTi much better. I’ve used both, and I’d definitely say that the XTi is worth the little extra money, bigger screen, self cleaning sensor, body doesn’t scratch as easily. Essentially the XT is pretty much the same thing, so if you’re running a bit on a budget don’t hesitate to get the XT. As a student always keep in mind that you should invest more of your money in lenses and not on the camera body. While Camera bodies are constantly being upgraded lenses will hold their value for years to come.
I’d also like to note that the kit lens is an okay starter lens, but I wouldn’t recommend it at all. Although it keeps the camera resale value higher, I personally would’ve just bought body only and couple it with the cheap 50mm f/1.8 lens for it.
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