Pixel Wannabe

Archive for January, 2007

Searching for Zoom Lcd Flash? 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 Zoom Lcd Flash:

[phpbay]Zoom Lcd Flash, 85, “64353″[/phpbay]

Question: The best bridge digital camera for me?

My minimum requirements are:
- hot shoe for added flash
- LCD that physically tilts
- RAW image mode
- OPTICAL image stabilization

After this, I want to maximize ZOOM and maximize the frames per second, and minimize F-stop number.

So far, I’m looking at Fuji FinePix S100FX, Panasonic DMC-G1, and Pansonic Lumix DMC-FZ50.

I’m very experienced with the Lumix DMC-FZ30, and I love that camera. So, I’m leaning toward the FZ50, which has a tele-lens.

But I like the 14.3X of the Fuji.

I CAN’T figure out how much zoom I could get with the various lens attachments for the DMC-G1.

FYI, For those who wonder why I want a bridge camera instead of SLR:
- I don’t like dust between lenses,
- I don’t like the weight,
- I don’t like the audio noise when I take a pic,
- I don’t like the limitations to macro photography, and
- I don’t like LCDs that can’t tilt.

Answer: I suggest reading this article: “Compact Digicams A Pro Could Love” in the May 2009 issue of SHUTTERBUG ( http://www.shutterbug.com )

Professional photographer and author Peter K. Burian tests the Canon G10, Nikon P6000 and Lumix DMC-LX3. If I were buying a camera of this type I’d go with the DMC-LX3 because of its very fast f2.0-2.8 lens.

Although I understand your opposition to the weight and what you consider objectional noise of a DSLR, you are misinformed about a couple of other objections.

First, if you’re careful when changing lenses dust isn’t a problem. I’ve used an SLR for decades and changed lenses in all manner of conditions and dust has never been a problem.

A good, wide neck strap lessens the effects of camera weight. There are also harnesses you can buy that do an even better job without compromising the use of your camera. You can check one out at http://www.backcountrysolutions.com/

Most DSLRs have a way to reduce and/or eliminate the faux shutter noise.

With a DSLR there are no limitations to macro photography since you can buy a real macro lens which will give you a 1:1 (life size) image. The real limitation to macro photography is the lens on a bridge camera.

There are some DSLRs coming to the market with tiltable viewscreens. The Sony A300 and A350 are 2 that come to mind.

And now, the best reason for choosing a DSLR other than its interchangeable lenses: Sensor Size!

The sensor of an average bridge camera measures 6.16mm x 4.62mm which is very tiny. An average DSLR sensor measures 23.6mm x 15.8mm. If the bridge camera and the DSLR both have 10mp which one do you think will produce the better image and the larger prints? If you chose the DSLR go to the head of the class. If the bridge camera has more mega pixels its performance at higher ISOs and in low-light will suffer even more.

Another reason to choose a DSLR is to eliminate shutter lag. Shutter lag is endemic to compact and bridge digicams. Since you’ve used a digicam you know the frustration that results when you miss a picture because the camera isn’t ready to take another picture.

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

Question: Is Cobra 5MP Digital Camera a good camera?

5 megapixel digital camera with accessory starter kit is an incredible value to $ 99.99 *. Great pictures are just a click away with this fully automatic point and shoot digital camera. 3-in-1 mode allows you to use it as a camera, camcorder or PC camera. Features 4x continuous digital zoom, auto flash, 1.5 "TFT LCD and self timer. Equipped with 32MB of memory internal, a slot for external memory card (memory card not included), and USB port. Includes starter accessory kit with case, tripod and cleaning kit, plus wrist strap, software, batteries and a USB cable. Limited Warranty. (a)

Answer: If you had at least Mohommod said: "I never heard of a Cobra camera, maybe you could give a" best answer "vote, but he just begging. C'mom, Mohommod. The idea is to try to help people and then are rewarded for their efforts. You have to go to a section where you know something and at least try. Never heard Cobra camera before, but I see some on eBay. Sorry to say, but it looks like a "less than optimal" choice, even for the money. Spend only a little more and get a Canon Powershot A410 camera and you will really like rather than one that does nothing well. Maybe 420 or 430 … http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/compare_post.asp?method=sidebyside&cameras=canon_a410 2Ccanon_a420 2Ccanon_a430%% & show = all

I hope you liked our page on Zoom Lcd Flash… If you did not find what you were after, try above in that search box. (It”s downright psychic!)

Looking for Tele Lens Filters? You”ve found the right place. This whole page was made just to help! It has many different sources to aquire or learn about them, so be sure to check out the whole page, all the way to the bottom.

First up, let”s start by searching Ebay for Tele Lens Filters:

[phpbay]Tele Lens Filters, 90, “78997″[/phpbay]

Question: Wide – Tele Lens. Is it worth buying non branded?

Greetings,

I just bought a Rebel XT by Canon. I saw these filters and lens for a good price on ebay: http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=140282996186 Now my question is the lens are not branded Canon so I don’t know where they are made and what quality of result I will be getting. Would you buy these kind of non-branded lens?
And what about the filter that are used for UV and Polarization? Are they worth having on?

Answer: Those alleged “lenses” are NOT lenses. They are cheap screw-in attachments and not worth the money. All they are good for is degrading your image.

Don’t waste your money on unknown filters. They are of poor quality and will likely fall apart in a year or less. A fluorescent filter is used with film cameras and is not needed on a DSLR with its built-in white balance.

Buy name brand filters such as B+W, Heliopan, Tiffen, Singh-Ray, Hoya. Always remember, quality doesn’t cost, it pays.

Really, the only 2 filters you need are a UV/Haze filter to protect the front element of your lens and a polarizer filter. Use the polarizer to darken a blue sky and remove glare/reflections from glass, water, snow, sand and painted metal – but not polished metal.

For the record, I have lenses that are 35 years old and their front elements are still perfect because they have been protected with a UV filter. Its much cheaper to replace a damaged filter than it is a lens.

Another excellent place to find Tele Lens Filters is on Amazon… They have way more than just books!
[phpzon]Tele Lens Filters, 20, Photo[/phpzon]

Question: Can I run a 58mm 2.0x telephoto zoom lens on my 28-80?

Can I use an 58mm 2.0x telephoto lens on my 28-80 zoom lens can also You tell me what you do for a day and night for filters? its a 2X tele-converter i am new to this so i am not sure that I was told that until the end of the lens on platelets the side of the filter, it saysce-advance-lazer ir-day-and night-0, 0 lux-af-digital 58mm this was with the camera (a Cannon EOS 3000N this is a gift) i hope this helps

Answer: If your lens has a 58mm thread on it, you be able to screw the converter. If not, you will need an adapter to which thread of your The objective is to go to 58mm. Usually you can find out what your lens thread is by pointing to the front. There will be a Phi) symbol (circle with vertical line through it and then a measurement in millimeters – this is the thread size. Note that the glass on the converter lens is usually pretty crappy so the picture quality can be . worsen Use it only if you desperately need the extra space at the long end.

We hope you found this page on Tele Lens Filters useful… In case you didn”t find what you were after, give the search box above a try! (It”s amazingly intuitive.)