DSLR Owners Unite! (56k? Are you kidding me?)
make sure when u get one that u understand that there are different strengths to them. like 1 stop, 2 stop, etc. Also a CPL can be used as one partially cause it's the same thing but it just adds an effect. A CPL can cut u down 1 to 2 stops just like an ND can.
Yeah I had my CPL on when I was at the last drift event but it wasn't stopping it down enough. I think I had to have the aperture at f/11 to get the shutter speed down. I think a 2 stop filter will do the job.
wow i didn't know they wouldn't let u go past 200. I thought most cameras let u go down to at least 100. I can go from 50-3200.
Guess it is just CANON cameras that let u go down to 100 on even the starter bodies? Maybe that is why the equation is CANON > nikon and Canon=FTW! ha ha
Guess it is just CANON cameras that let u go down to 100 on even the starter bodies? Maybe that is why the equation is CANON > nikon and Canon=FTW! ha ha
not too complicated. Complex for no reason. y would u put all ur controls in the menu system instead of on the body where just a click of a button could get it done rather have having to pull the body away from ur face and missing the shots? guess that is why at sporting events u see nothing but white lenses. Cause they don't have to look away just to change basic settings. ha ha
http://petesphotographyjapan.smugmug...554_HDDpn-O-LB
yeah i don't see any Nikons in there. Maybe he is up in the stands with the rest of the amateurs ha ha
http://petesphotographyjapan.smugmug...554_HDDpn-O-LB
yeah i don't see any Nikons in there. Maybe he is up in the stands with the rest of the amateurs ha ha
so.... how many times did Canon tried to fix their problem about getting their software update right? i believe that was on the 5d too. also, didnt Canon have to recall their camera cuz the software on them was faulty? oh, and quoted from this site:
http://www.dentonimages.com/page.php...amera_Failures
The Luminous Landscape compiled a list of failures amongst nearly 80 photographers on their Antarctic Expedition. The results may upset some brand loyalists.
Here is a summary of their findings:
* Conditions faced were light rain, temperature hovering around freezing (-3C to +2C), salt spray, so not exactly extreme conditions.
* 77 Photographers and Instructors went, so a lot of gear.
* About 70% shooting Canon, 30% shooting Nikon, one Sony user, ten Phase One backs.
* Sony A900: They took two plus seven lenses, performed flawlessly.
* The Canon EOS 5D Mark II lent to them to test by Canon failed on the first day ashore in rain.
* Canon 5D Mark II's were hit the hardest - six failures out of 26 cameras (almost 25%). After warming up/drying out three recovered, three didn't. All appeared to be water/humidity damage. Two of the failures were using Kata rain covers in light rain.
* Several reports of water collecting between the battery grip and base on the Canon 5D Mark II.
* A Canon 1D MKIII kept reporting Error 99.
* A Hasselblad reported electronic lens connection problems.
* Two Canon G9's failed.
* No Canon G10 failures out of approx 30 that went on the trip.
* A Nikon 80-400mm lens came apart.
* No Nikon bodies (mostly D700s) failed in any way.
http://www.dentonimages.com/page.php...amera_Failures
The Luminous Landscape compiled a list of failures amongst nearly 80 photographers on their Antarctic Expedition. The results may upset some brand loyalists.
Here is a summary of their findings:
* Conditions faced were light rain, temperature hovering around freezing (-3C to +2C), salt spray, so not exactly extreme conditions.
* 77 Photographers and Instructors went, so a lot of gear.
* About 70% shooting Canon, 30% shooting Nikon, one Sony user, ten Phase One backs.
* Sony A900: They took two plus seven lenses, performed flawlessly.
* The Canon EOS 5D Mark II lent to them to test by Canon failed on the first day ashore in rain.
* Canon 5D Mark II's were hit the hardest - six failures out of 26 cameras (almost 25%). After warming up/drying out three recovered, three didn't. All appeared to be water/humidity damage. Two of the failures were using Kata rain covers in light rain.
* Several reports of water collecting between the battery grip and base on the Canon 5D Mark II.
* A Canon 1D MKIII kept reporting Error 99.
* A Hasselblad reported electronic lens connection problems.
* Two Canon G9's failed.
* No Canon G10 failures out of approx 30 that went on the trip.
* A Nikon 80-400mm lens came apart.
* No Nikon bodies (mostly D700s) failed in any way.
^ i think that article was posted before.. very very interesting though.... surprised that the sony one held up.. always thought they were an inferior wannabe but in my photo class one guy had one and he told me it was a pretty good piece of equipment..
and all this talk about ISO got me thinking.. i read somewhere that my 40D goes up to 3200 but it wont let me do that.. did i read wrong or is that the 50D?
and also.. i stole my 17-85 back from my brother. i miss having some wide angle distortion. craving for a 10-22...
and all this talk about ISO got me thinking.. i read somewhere that my 40D goes up to 3200 but it wont let me do that.. did i read wrong or is that the 50D?
and also.. i stole my 17-85 back from my brother. i miss having some wide angle distortion. craving for a 10-22...
Originally Posted by Elijahtc
not too complicated. Complex for no reason. y would u put all ur controls in the menu system instead of on the body where just a click of a button could get it done rather have having to pull the body away from ur face and missing the shots? guess that is why at sporting events u see nothing but white lenses. Cause they don't have to look away just to change basic settings. ha ha
http://petesphotographyjapan.smugmug...554_HDDpn-O-LB
yeah i don't see any Nikons in there. Maybe he is up in the stands with the rest of the amateurs ha ha
http://petesphotographyjapan.smugmug...554_HDDpn-O-LB
yeah i don't see any Nikons in there. Maybe he is up in the stands with the rest of the amateurs ha ha
nikon doesnt display exposure information in the view finder? thats a big handicap, if thats the case, changing exposure on the fly with the nikon will be much slower.
Originally Posted by miketf1
^ i think that article was posted before.. very very interesting though.... surprised that the sony one held up.. always thought they were an inferior wannabe but in my photo class one guy had one and he told me it was a pretty good piece of equipment..
and all this talk about ISO got me thinking.. i read somewhere that my 40D goes up to 3200 but it wont let me do that.. did i read wrong or is that the 50D?
and also.. i stole my 17-85 back from my brother. i miss having some wide angle distortion. craving for a 10-22...
]http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3662/3495769015_328dc45fb2.jpg
and all this talk about ISO got me thinking.. i read somewhere that my 40D goes up to 3200 but it wont let me do that.. did i read wrong or is that the 50D?
and also.. i stole my 17-85 back from my brother. i miss having some wide angle distortion. craving for a 10-22...
]http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3662/3495769015_328dc45fb2.jpg
Originally Posted by RnB180
Originally Posted by Elijahtc
not too complicated. Complex for no reason. y would u put all ur controls in the menu system instead of on the body where just a click of a button could get it done rather have having to pull the body away from ur face and missing the shots? guess that is why at sporting events u see nothing but white lenses. Cause they don't have to look away just to change basic settings. ha ha
http://petesphotographyjapan.smugmug...554_HDDpn-O-LB
yeah i don't see any Nikons in there. Maybe he is up in the stands with the rest of the amateurs ha ha
http://petesphotographyjapan.smugmug...554_HDDpn-O-LB
yeah i don't see any Nikons in there. Maybe he is up in the stands with the rest of the amateurs ha ha
nikon doesnt display exposure information in the view finder? thats a big handicap, if thats the case, changing exposure on the fly with the nikon will be much slower.






