- Sep 3, 2003
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Simply... no-- it's not.Originally Posted by alejanz28
Does anybody use a digital concepts lens? I just saw an 8mm fisheye and macro extenstion for about $300. Trying to figure out If this is a good deal or not. As I am still néw to photography, I'm still a lil uncertain about the terminologies.
B0SSLDY wrote:
I'm trying to get the who point & shoot thing down. suggestions?
practice!
damn fong, nye at a roots show? and you snuck in your cam?Originally Posted by Mr Fongstarr
I am surprised these even came out the way they did on NYE. Sneaking your DSLR in a concert and trying to shoot with security everywhere is pretty damn hard. But after about 250 shots popped off, these were the only good ones.
Originally Posted by alljayevryjay
Do any of you have recommendations for a scanner?
On the T1i I would go for the 17-55 f/2.8 IS. I've used the 24-70L on my T1i and the focal range is kind of limited. It's heavy as +%$@too. The 17-40L and 24-105L are good too.Originally Posted by Illuztrious
Would you guys recommend putting a L series lens on a Canon Rebel T1i?
Specifically, this one.
Originally Posted by monday22
Awesome thread guys!
ok, NT school me on DSLRs... I know the 1st page has good info but from a NT point of view, what do yall recommend for the cleanest pictures?
Heres my situation: been using a Sony T1 point and shoot for years but really want to throw it out and upgrade to DSLR, just dont know too much about them. I will likely go with Canon despite Nikon's simpler functionality. I dont know too much about Canon's quality tho, would yall recommend an extended service plan or is that just a waste of $.
Thanks to some sneaker deals, I got about $700 towards a DSLR.
Thanks for the advice/suggestions
ps - I am actually looking to buy soon since I just found out Im going to Florida in Feb to watch the next shuttle launch. I want to be able to take some great pics and videos. The launch is at 430am also looking for some tips on taking early morning pics. THANKS!
Originally Posted by PltcsAsUsual
Ahh i miss these parts.. Have been in the banned camp and i kinda went to the dark side of raunchy photography (i.e. Provocative nudes, Parties, Events etc) kind of tired of it though looking to get back to my artistic side a little.. If i wasnt making money off it id quit all together... Here are shots from my recent work.. I strive not to do any touch ups or photoshop at all so all your seeing are raw shot's
Took some of these with my mom's D3000 while my D5000 was in the shop i can wait i level up as i say and enter the realm of D90's and then D3's
I would definitely agree. The T1i is a 1.6x crop, so that 24-70 is effectively the focal equivalent of 38-112mm-- there's no wide end there.The 17-55 f/2.8 IS will give you the wide end, and save you about 300 bucks (right in the range for the 85 f/1.8 or 50 f/1.4Originally Posted by SaNTi0321
On the T1i I would go for the 17-55 f/2.8 IS. I've used the 24-70L on my T1i and the focal range is kind of limited. It's heavy as +%$@ too. The 17-40L and 24-105L are good too.Originally Posted by Illuztrious
Would you guys recommend putting a L series lens on a Canon Rebel T1i?
Specifically, this one.
monday22 wrote:
Awesome thread guys!
ok, NT school me on DSLRs... I know the 1st page has good info but from a NT point of view, what do yall recommend for the cleanest pictures?
Heres my situation: been using a Sony T1 point and shoot for years but really want to throw it out and upgrade to DSLR, just dont know too much about them. I will likely go with Canon despite Nikon's simpler functionality. I dont know too much about Canon's quality tho, would yall recommend an extended service plan or is that just a waste of $.
Thanks to some sneaker deals, I got about $700 towards a DSLR.
Thanks for the advice/suggestions
ps - I am actually looking to buy soon since I just found out Im going to Florida in Feb to watch the next shuttle launch. I want to be able to take some great pics and videos. The launch is at 430am also looking for some tips on taking early morning pics. THANKS!
I really truly do not mean what I'm about to say in a rude way, and it's not JUST aimed at you:
This is probably the third time this question has been asked in the last three pages. That's the reason that airjordanjack's answer was so short--we've answered it a couple of times. RapSizzle was kind enough to put all that information on the first page because it consists of links and usefulinformation that was shared in the last thread and is useful. That 1st page advice IS what we think.
Now that I've said my 2 cents...you have to tell us (1) what you want to shoot, (2) what your needs are, (3) do you plan to invest in it after buying thecamera, et cetera? Here's why (the numbers are corresponding):
(1) A great sports/action camera is a Canon 40D. A great portrait camera is a Canon 5d Mark II. Granted, both of those are probably out of your price range,but the point is still valid. It helps with the recommendation process.
(2) Do you need video? Do you need to shoot in super low-light without flash? Do you need live view?
(3) A lot of people think a DSLR will give them what they want and that pictures instantly become magazine worthy. Purchasing a DSLR only makes sense if youplan on forking over money for lenses later, and the good lenses cost in excess of $700 and the REALLY good ones cost over a grand. Canon makes insanely good point-and-shoot cameras such as the G9 and G10 (and G11 now, I believe?) that take solid low light photos and amanual mode, but is a compact camera. Santi has taken some really dope photos with the G10 when he was DSLR-less.
If you don't feel like responding, here are your basic options for an entry-level DSLR camera:
Nikon D3000- Great camera. Period. It's your basic DSLR camera-- no live view, and no video. It's definitely anoutstanding starting point for LEARNING photography.
Nikon D5000- Same as the D3000 with video.
Canon T1i- Competitor to the D5000 with slightly better low-light performance.
Some personal advice:
-Don't be afraid to buy used. It's your first DSLR-- it's going to go through some hard times. I got a great deal buying used. If you're notshooting in insane weather or at clubs all the time where drunks are stumbling around to break your gear, the service plan probably isn't necessary--that's what warranties are for.
-Cameras don't take photographs. YOU take photographs. A good camera does NOT mean good pictures.
-Do your research. Then, when you've done enough research, do some more research. Check out camera forums, read amazon reviews, check out every site youcan think of with an opinion or a review.
Originally Posted by lacetrix
PltcsAsUsual wrote:
Ahh i miss these parts.. Have been in the banned camp and i kinda went to the dark side of raunchy photography (i.e. Provocative nudes, Parties, Events etc)
kind of tired of it though looking to get back to my artistic side a little.. If i wasnt making money off it id quit all together... Here are shots from my
recent work.. I strive not to do any touch ups or photoshop at all so all your seeing are raw shot's
Took some of these with my mom's D3000 while my D5000 was in the shop i can wait i level up as i say and enter the realm of D90's and then D3's