Pixel Wannabe

Archive for March, 2006

Searching for Digital Camera Slave? Perfect. This page was fabricated just now in order to help you find Digital Camera Slave! It will display lots of different sources to get them, so be sure to scroll down to the bottom of the page in your search.

First up, let”s start by searching Ebay for Digital Camera Slave:

[phpbay]Digital Camera Slave, 99, “64353″[/phpbay]

Question: Which flash unit and slaves would be suitable for the Canon EOS Rebel XT digital camera?

I suppose there has to be some compatibility between those elements
but have no idea which products would fulfill that requirement.
Since I am not a professional photographer but I do not consider myself an amateur either, I need something not too expensive but of some quality. Any ideas, suggestions, comments?
Want to see what I do? go to http://www.flickr.com/photos/valcarcel

Answer: You might consider a Metz mecablitz 48 AF-1 dedicated flash, these are fully compatible with your Canon (you have to get the Canon version) and will operate on the camera or using the pop up flash on your camera as a master they will operate as a remote flash, all with full E-TTL metering.

The big advantage with these Metz flashguns is their ability to update their operating system via a USB link to your computer, to make use of any future changes Canon may introduce. (there have already been 2 since the flashguns introduction).

Here is a link to my favorite UK supplier listing this flash (usual disclaimer)

Chris

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[phpzon]Digital Camera Slave, 12, Photo[/phpzon]

Question: shoot digital camera with flash slave flash when the camera is not enough light and depth of focu

Answer: Are you asking how to take a digital camera with a slave flash? If you have an extra flash, a journey of a slave, you will need to put the flash in manual mode and ratio to (say 1/8th power). If it does ratio then you can place an envelope sealed with a slit on the short side of the flash head to reduce power. Place the camera on manual too. If the device has a depth Field press the preview button and see what the depth looks through the viewfinder. Select one f / stop and take a frame. Take a look at the histogram to see what the exhibition looks like. If it is under exposed, you can move the slave a little closer (or edit the report to the 1/4th power). You can do until you get the exposure correct for the need of f / stop to reach the required depth of field. If you have a Nikon SB-800 and 600 that you can do it very quickly. Hope this helps.

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Searching for Macro Conversion Lens? You”re really close! This page was in fact made especially to make your task easier! It delivers many seperate sources to get your hands on, or just learn about them, so be sure to scroll down the page to the bottom.

First, let”s start by searching Ebay for Macro Conversion Lens:

[phpbay]Macro Conversion Lens, 85, “78997″[/phpbay]

Question: what conversion lenses can i fit onto sony dsc H7?

other than 0.7x wide angle and 1.7x telefoto from sony itself, can any other conversion lens for macro, fisheye etc. be fitted onto sony cybershot dsc H7?

Answer: I don’t know if you can add a fisheye lens with the H7. You can use close-up lenses from Canon and Sony with the H7 though. Stack one close-up lens with another or the tele-lens and you will get into a whole new world of macro

http://www.aakatz.com/whitepaper/whitepaper/Part9.htm

Another excellent place to find Macro Conversion Lens is on Amazon… They have way more than just books!
[phpzon]Macro Conversion Lens, 16, Photo[/phpzon]

Question: I have a Pentax macro lens and a Nikon D3000. What ring conversion lens can I get?

Answer: Not physically fit. The adapters that can work, can not exist for combination. It is better to save money and get a real micro (Nikon calls them "micro") one.

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