Posts Tagged ‘camera’
Sdhc Card Canon
February 1st, 2003
Searching for Sdhc Card Canon? You"re in luck. This page was made especially to help you find it! It features many different sources to get or learn about them, so be sure to scroll down the page all the way.
First, let"s start by searching Ebay for Sdhc Card Canon:
 16GB SDHC Memory Card for CANON EOS Rebel T2i EF S DSLR  US $32.99
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 16GB SDHC Memory Card Class 6 for Canon FS10 FS11 FS100 US $32.99
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 4GB SDHC Memory Card for Canon PowerShot A3000 A3100 IS US $9.35
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Question: Best SDHC Card for Canon SD 1100? Looking for 8 GB?
Im going to japan this summer, and I want to take MILLIONS of pics.
also Im fine with the VGA video this Canon SD 1100 makes. its actually pretty good! So i want to film.
Its about 8minutes per 1GB.
So i want to get a 8GB card. preferrably two 8GB cards.
which is the best for this camera?
which speed? which brand?
I see Transcend is pretty good on the price! there is one Class 6 and its 8GB is that good?
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820208293
Well I hear there is a big difference between speeds?
does the faster it goes (writes) mean the more u can put on it?
meaning an 1GB class 6 card can tape more video minutes than a 1GB class 2 card?
Answer: Don't be misled by Class 6 cards. What Class 6 actually means is that they have a minimum read/write speed of 6MB/sec. It doesn't refer to their maximum speed.
I prefer the very popular and reliable, Sandisk Extreme III cards, which are also rated as Class 6 but are much faster (up to 20MB/sec). The Transcend 8GB is rated at 7-11MB/sec. However, you probably wouldn't notice the speed difference in general camera use.
Also, did you know that the higher the capacity the card is, the slower it is? For instance, a 2GB card is faster than an 8GB card. But, I doubt if you would really notice it.
Having said that, I suppose the Transcend will be adequate enough. It's not as fast as other cards, but it IS cheap.
An 8GB card will allow up to 2224 high quality images (Superfine/Large).
Don't forget to Format each card before you use it the first time...Just remember that the slower the card, the longer it will take to upload images to your computer. A full 8GB card will take quite a while to upload to your computer. Using an SDHC card reader is a preferable method of uploading your images to the computer, because it's faster and doesn't rely on (and drain) your camera's battery.
Another excellent place to find Sdhc Card Canon is on Amazon... They have way more than just books!
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Question: Can the Canon Powershot SD1000 use a 4GB SDHC card?If compatible, so different from 4GB to have more space, there are benefits (or against) on a SDHC card compared to an SD card?
Answer: Yes, the camera is fully compatible with cards SDHC Memory. There is no real advantage other than increased storage capacity. I would recommend that you use a fast card, though, which is required for Shooting high quality video. SanDisk Ultra II SDHC is excellent. A 2GB SanDisk Ultra II SD card will cost you about $ 25 or less ... and a 4GB SDHC, is less than $ 35. Do not forget to format it first ...
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Lens Large Format
February 1st, 2003
Searching for Lens Large Format? You"re in luck. This page was made especially to help you find it! It features many different sources to get or learn about them, so be sure to scroll down the page all the way.
First, let"s start by searching Ebay for Lens Large Format:
Question: I have Beseler SC enlarger with a 50mm lens. I have a few questions about what it can do.?
Hello!
My questions are:
I know I can print medium format up to 6x7. I have a 6x4.5 negative, and yet it has a white vignette. Is this because I have a 50mm lens? What size lens do I need?
Also,
Is there some sort of way to turn it around to project on the wall or floor? I know alot of enlargers can do this, but i am unsure if this particular one can. I would like to print larger than 11x14
Thanks for your help!
Answer: Each negative type needs a special carrier. You will need a 75 mm enlarging lens for the medium format film. The 50 mm is used for 35 mm film only.
I know that the C23 C II can be reversed but you will have to make sure that the head is realigned so all is parallel. What I have seen most is the enlarger is mounted to a counter with an adjustable focusing board that can be removed so you can print to paper you have on the floor. You will have to make sure that the area on the floor is wide enough to handle the "cone" of light from the enlarger at that distance.
The 4x5 Beseler can be rotated 90 degrees to shoot horizontally, but you need a vacuum easel to hold the paper.
My Omega 4x5 enlarger can be swiveled 180 degrees on its base to shoot enlarger to floor projections
Another excellent place to find Lens Large Format is on Amazon... They have way more than just books!
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Question: How do you know that a lens will work with your large format camera?Is there a way to know what lenses to work with something like a camera 4x5 or 8x10 or larger? If you have a 2.25 "x3.25" machine work on a camera lens 8x10? So you do not a lens of 250 millimeters only meant for 4x5 and a target of 250 millimeters, which meant up to 8x10? If I could give two or three inches up to one replied.
Answer: In theory, the circle image of your goal should at least cover the long side of his film sheet without vignetting or other appreciable loss of light. If you want to have movements that should cover most. *** Addendum: For all practical extensions of medium Format Lens will not be on a 4x5 "Sheet Film. I can not imagine a situation where you could cover a 8x10 "Sheet Film. Your goal of working with a medium format camera large format, but the image appears as a circle on the sheet of film. This is a kind of effect. *** Addendum II depends on the formula of the lens, use, maximum openness and other variables. Some targets large format are designed to be optimized for a particular format and others do not. It can be quite complex, so I use the table: 55mm f/4.5 APO-Grandagon 4x5 65 millimeters f/4.5 Grandagon 4x5 65 millimeters f/4.0 Nikkor SW 4x5 65 millimeters f/5.6 Fujinon SWD 4x5 65 millimeters f / 5,6 Super-Angulon 4x5 65 millimeters f / 5.6 Super 65mmf Angulon 4x5 / 8 Super Angulon 4x5 75 millimeters f/4.5 Grandagon 4x5 75 millimeters f/4.5 Nikkor SW 4x5 75 millimeters f/5.6 Fujinon SWD 4x5 75 millimeters f/6.9 Grandagon N 4x5 90 millimeters f/4.5 Nikkor SW 5x7 90 millimeters f/4.5 Grandagon N 5x7 90 millimeters f/5.6 Super Angulon 5x7 90 millimeters f/5.6 Fujinon SWD 5x7 90 millimeters f/6.8 Grandagon 5x7 90 millimeters f/6.8 Grandagon N 90 millimeters f/8.0 Fujinon 5x7 SE 5x7 90 millimeters f/8.0 Super Angulon 5x7 105 millimeters f/8.0 Fujinon 5x7 115 millimeters f/6.8 Grandagon 8x10 121 millimeters f / 8 Schneider 5x7 120 millimeters f/8.0 Nikkor SW 8x10 125 millimeters f/8.0 Fujinon 8x10 SW 135 millimeters f/5.6 Apo-Sironar S 5x7 150 millimeters f/5.6 Nikkor W 5x7 150 millimeters f/5.6 Fujinon 5x7 150 millimeters f/5.6 Sironar 5x7 150 millimeters f/5.6 APO Sironar 5x7 150 millimeters f / 5,6 Symmar-S 4x5 150 millimeters f/5.6 Super-Symmar HM 5x7 150 millimeters f/8.0 Nikkor 5x7 155 millimeters f/6.8 Grandagon 8x10 165 millimeters f / 8 Super-Angulon 10x12 180 millimeters f/5.6 APO-Macro-Sironar 4x5 180 millimeters f/5.6 Makro-Symmar HM 8x10 180 millimeters f/5.6 APO Sironar 5x7 180 millimeters f/9.0 Fujinon 5x7 200 millimeters f/6.9 Grandagon 8x10 210 millimeters f/5.6 Nikkor W 5x7 210 millimeters f/5.6 ED Nikkor AM * 5x7 210 millimeters f/5.6 Sironar-N 5x7 210 millimeters f/5.6 Sinar 5x7 S Sinaron 210 millimeters f/5.6 Sironar-N 5x7 210 millimeters f/5.6 APO-MC Sironar 5x7 210 millimeters f/5.6 Makro Sironar 5x7 210 millimeters f/5.6 Fujinon W 5x7 210 millimeters f/5.6 Symmar 5x7 240 millimeters f/5.6 Nikkor 8x10 W 240 millimeters f/5.6 Sironar-N 8x10 240 millimeters f/5.6 Sironar-N 8x10 240 millimeters f/9.0 APO Ronar 8x10 250 millimeters f/6.3 Fujinon-W 300 millimeters f/5.6 Nikkor 8x10 W 8x10 W 300 millimeters f/5.6 Fujinon 10x12 300 millimeters Sironar 5.6-N 8x10 300 millimeters Sironar 5.6-N 8x10 300 millimeters 5.6 Symmar-S 8x10 360 millimeters f/6.5 Nikkor W 10x12 360 millimeters f/6.8 Sironar 10x12-N-N 360 millimeters f/6.8 Sironar 10x12 T * 360 millimeters f/6.5 Nikkor ED 5x7 14 "F / 8 Schneider Dagor (eqv. 360mm) * 45 centimeters Apochromat Artar f / 11 11x14 480 millimeters f/8.4 Sironar 11x14 600 millimeters f/9.0 Nikkor 8x10
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Posted in Lenses and Filters | 
Tags: camera, format, lens, photo, photography, wide angle lens large format | 
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