In reply to Post #158
I understand mate but im finding the shorter lens a bit limiting when he is further away and the larger lens to much when he is up close i guess im looking for a lens between the 2.
I understand mate but im finding the shorter lens a bit limiting when he is further away and the larger lens to much when he is up close i guess im looking for a lens between the 2.
In reply to Post #1000
One from last Night.
slightly enhanced with photoshop but not much.
Taken with my Canon 40D 50 second exposure at ISO 1000
One from last Night.
slightly enhanced with photoshop but not much.
Taken with my Canon 40D 50 second exposure at ISO 1000
In reply to Post #1000
What Camera?
I want to get a camera just for fishing. about 100-150. Needs to be able to go on a tripod for them shots when no body is around
thanks
Jordan
What Camera?
I want to get a camera just for fishing. about 100-150. Needs to be able to go on a tripod for them shots when no body is around
thanks
Jordan
In reply to Post #155
Wow! There's a few great shots here. I tried to quote my favorite but it did not work. Thanks for the shares.
Cheers.
call tracking
Wow! There's a few great shots here. I tried to quote my favorite but it did not work. Thanks for the shares.
Cheers.
call tracking
In reply to Post #1000
Some excellent pics on here
I am new to photography and have just purchased a canon eos dslr, with a efs 18-55mm lens the query I have is that my dad has an old canon slr with quite a few exspensive lenses that he no longer uses so if I were to purchase an fd to ef mount for my camera( i know they are hard to come by but have found one!) is the picture quality noticably reduced by using fd lenses rather than ef ones, I am only looking to use the camera for capture shots and family hols etc although I would like to get more into the scenic shots etc. I would love to be able to justify buying a decent macro lens but im sure the wife would not be too impressed and dont want to rock the boat as Ive only just got the pass for a once a year trip to France ( happy days).
Thanks in advance for your knowledge
Some excellent pics on here
I am new to photography and have just purchased a canon eos dslr, with a efs 18-55mm lens the query I have is that my dad has an old canon slr with quite a few exspensive lenses that he no longer uses so if I were to purchase an fd to ef mount for my camera( i know they are hard to come by but have found one!) is the picture quality noticably reduced by using fd lenses rather than ef ones, I am only looking to use the camera for capture shots and family hols etc although I would like to get more into the scenic shots etc. I would love to be able to justify buying a decent macro lens but im sure the wife would not be too impressed and dont want to rock the boat as Ive only just got the pass for a once a year trip to France ( happy days).
Thanks in advance for your knowledge
Hey guys,
I'm quite interested in my photography and am looking to get my first Digital SLR.
Going on reviews and my budget, I think i'm gunna choose the Canon EOS 500D.
However, that chosen, I would also like to get a zoom lens for some wildlife shots etc, but can't understand all this EF 55-80mm blah de blah malarky.
So, can someone please explain a little, in simple terms, the differences in the zoom distances etc, so that I can choose one with a capable zoom on it?
Hope that's possible and that what i'm asking makes a little sense!
Cheers
I'm quite interested in my photography and am looking to get my first Digital SLR.
Going on reviews and my budget, I think i'm gunna choose the Canon EOS 500D.
However, that chosen, I would also like to get a zoom lens for some wildlife shots etc, but can't understand all this EF 55-80mm blah de blah malarky.
So, can someone please explain a little, in simple terms, the differences in the zoom distances etc, so that I can choose one with a capable zoom on it?
Hope that's possible and that what i'm asking makes a little sense!
Cheers
In reply to Post #165
You might like to try Wikipedia or similar for photographic examples of different focal lengths. If you are considering spending that sort of money on a camera it is probably worth having a good look at some photographic websites to get a better clue about the subject in general. You'll never get the best out of it if you don't understand the basics.
You might like to try Wikipedia or similar for photographic examples of different focal lengths. If you are considering spending that sort of money on a camera it is probably worth having a good look at some photographic websites to get a better clue about the subject in general. You'll never get the best out of it if you don't understand the basics.
In reply to Post #166
I'm pretty confident in my photographic knowledge. But having never owned a DSLR I don't really know about the lens business.
Been looking around on the net, and have found some good pictures for examples.
Now I just need to get the pennies together!
I'm pretty confident in my photographic knowledge. But having never owned a DSLR I don't really know about the lens business.
Been looking around on the net, and have found some good pictures for examples.
Now I just need to get the pennies together!
In reply to Post #1000
Can anyone help I would like to photograph stars but have no idea what settings the camera shoul be on it's a 400d if anyones got some tips
Can anyone help I would like to photograph stars but have no idea what settings the camera shoul be on it's a 400d if anyones got some tips
In reply to Post #169
any one know were i can buy a spare filter case from? i got some filters but one dosnt have a case and i cant find any were that sells the empty hard plastic cases?
cheers in advance
steve
any one know were i can buy a spare filter case from? i got some filters but one dosnt have a case and i cant find any were that sells the empty hard plastic cases?
cheers in advance
steve
In reply to Post #130
Somebody may have answered this but it is difficult to say, you could be lucky. Remove batteries, carefully wipe away any obvious moisture and allow as much air to circulate as possible. A warm room is good. Do not apply any direct heat. From experience repairers will not touch anything that has been water damaged. The repair bill could be more than the cost of buying a new model
Somebody may have answered this but it is difficult to say, you could be lucky. Remove batteries, carefully wipe away any obvious moisture and allow as much air to circulate as possible. A warm room is good. Do not apply any direct heat. From experience repairers will not touch anything that has been water damaged. The repair bill could be more than the cost of buying a new model
In reply to Post #165
Great choice mate, I have a 450d and well chuffed with it. A lens which has 2 numbers ie 18-55 is a wide angle 18 (gets more in the picture) wider angle. The 55 on a DSLR is seen as a telephoto lens, ie makes the picture bigger ( like looking through a telescope) The higher the number the more the lens magnifies the image. I have a 75-300 zoom lens which at the 300 setting is quite good. It also magnifies through the range so it's a 135, 200, 250, magnifying more as you go up the range. On the price front the 75-300 is around the £230 mark which is not a lot of dosh for a lens of this quality. On the other hand you can add a 2 in front of the above figure if you buy the top of the range model in the equivalent zoom range. Have a look on the Canon site as they feature a picture guide showing the various magnifications. One tip shop around and haggle, if you are in London, have a walk around Tottenham Court road dealers and you can save loads of money
Great choice mate, I have a 450d and well chuffed with it. A lens which has 2 numbers ie 18-55 is a wide angle 18 (gets more in the picture) wider angle. The 55 on a DSLR is seen as a telephoto lens, ie makes the picture bigger ( like looking through a telescope) The higher the number the more the lens magnifies the image. I have a 75-300 zoom lens which at the 300 setting is quite good. It also magnifies through the range so it's a 135, 200, 250, magnifying more as you go up the range. On the price front the 75-300 is around the £230 mark which is not a lot of dosh for a lens of this quality. On the other hand you can add a 2 in front of the above figure if you buy the top of the range model in the equivalent zoom range. Have a look on the Canon site as they feature a picture guide showing the various magnifications. One tip shop around and haggle, if you are in London, have a walk around Tottenham Court road dealers and you can save loads of money
In reply to Post #93
Photoshop for me, expensive but worth it if you are doing a lot of photo post production work. You could try GIMP which is free on the web and has a lot of Photoshop type applications. It is a pig to use as the help section is poor, not user friendly
Photoshop for me, expensive but worth it if you are doing a lot of photo post production work. You could try GIMP which is free on the web and has a lot of Photoshop type applications. It is a pig to use as the help section is poor, not user friendly
In reply to Post #167
Daughter in law and champaign Photoshop post production. Nothing to do with Carp angling but
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