Buy Canon Cameras » nikon

Macworld Video: Nikon D5000 SLR camera

Jo Deer — Mon, 05 Jul 2010 07:07:23 +0000

Darren Gladstone takes a close look at the Nikon D5000 digital SLR camera.

Nikon D90 Video (HD)

Jo Deer — Fri, 04 Jun 2010 11:08:02 +0000

This video tells you all about the Nikon D90 video. This video is in HD.

SIgma 18-50 2.8-4.5 HSM OS lens

Jo Deer — Sat, 29 May 2010 23:54:50 +0000

I bought it because it was CHEAP and it works on nikon DX format DSLR. I am using this lens on the recently purchased Nikon D2H (Professional Camera from 2003-04). Even though it is only a 4MP camera, enlargements can be made up 20X30 without loss of full resolution. The lens is nice and compact. The overall length does not change when zooming in and out. Any questions or comments are welcome.

Studio Portraits in a Lounge

Jo Deer — Tue, 25 May 2010 16:57:51 +0000

I started off with a couple of 500W cool light soft boxes and reflector but found I was limited on the camera speed and often produced perfectly focussed but blurred shots; I had thought that models would stand still, but the girls wanted to jump around. So I progressed on to a 3ft umbrella with a SB800, SB600 and a couple of old Vivitar flashgun on remotes which all work great, usually! The flash with umbrella certainly stopped the motion but sent light everywhere and I struggled to light the background separately in such a cramped space. You can see some of the results of this on my Blog and Website So, how to to stop sending light everywhere? I now I have a soft box attachment for the SB800 and find that I can control the direction of the light a lot better. I liked the umbrella with teenagers who wanted to bop around. It seemed to light them pretty well no matter what angle they were at and the softbox was more useful for headshots. I used a flash, high up behind the model to put highlights in the hair or to rim light them against a dark blackground. I have also added a pringles tube, covered in black tape, as a snoot, and foam cards to act as flags to stop the flash at the back from giving glare in the camera lens. I found using the menu on the Nikon D300 to control the flashes was cumbersome and now use the SU800 Commander unit which sits on the hotshoe and is much quicker to use. With all this kit I have enough to experiment with and am constantly learning. It is beginning to amaze me just how tilting a light this way or that way really affects how the photographs look. I have read a lot but doing it in practise is where I am really learning what I read means. I am not sure what advantages studio lighting will give me but I still have so much to learn and explore with the equipment I already have. If I need more space then I will hire a local hall.

Get Service Repair Manuals For Your Electronics!

Jo Deer — Mon, 17 May 2010 12:45:28 +0000

Is your TV broken or malfunctioning? Does your rear projection TV have convergence problems? Does your TV need tuning or simple adjustment is in order? You can find answers to those and many other problems by getting a service repair manual for your electronic equipment. The purpose of service repair manuals is to help you get the best value from your electronic equipment, whether it is a television, digital camera or laser printer. It can help you determine what repairs or adjustments your equipment needs, even if you choose to have it done by a technician. Service manuals provide information for routine maintenance, troubleshooting, servicing as well as diagnostics and repair procedures to follow when problems occur. Service manuals designed to help an average person with a little knowledge to tackle the work without spending money on a costly technician. For many simpler jobs, doing the work yourself may be quicker than arranging an appointment to have a technician perform maintenance or repairs. More importantly, a lot of money can be saved by avoiding the expense the shop must pass on to you to cover both labor and overhead costs. Professional technicians follow the same service manuals when repairing your electronic equipment. The best part is, the manual is much quicker and cheaper solution, but it requires a little knowledge of electronics. If you can follow step-by-step instructions, you can fix your expensive TV or camera by yourself! Cheap Service Manuals has been in business for several years now, successfully selling service repair manuals on eBay and has many happy customers! Their prices are the cheapest on eBay or anywhere else on the net! They beat any competitor’s price and provide quick free delivery. Service manuals delivered electronically which is the best and quickest way. Buyers get their service manuals within hours, sometimes within minutes of purchase, rather than wait for days for it to arrive in the regular mail. Cheap Service Manuals is a reliable and trusted eBay store so buy with confidence. At Cheap Service Manuals, you will find manuals for many leading electronics manufactures like Sony, Mitsubishi, Pioneer, Toshiba, Hitachi, Samsung, Panasonic, Hewlett Packard and many more. Do not pay the technician for something you can do yourself. Save your hard-earned money and get yourself a service repair manual! For more info go to: www.cheap-service-manuals.com eBay store: http://stores.ebay.com/Cheap-Service-Manuals?refid=store

How to remotely control your DSLR Camera with your Mac – Nikon Camera Control, Sofortbild

Jo Deer — Mon, 03 May 2010 13:27:57 +0000

In this video I review 2 of the 3 programs that are available that lets you remotely control your Nikon DSLR camera and its functions through, USB, wifi, or firefire. This is awesome because it saves your pictures straight to your Mac. If you are a photo enthusiast and want to set up a studio, these programs below will help you tremendously when taking photos. Sofortbild – www.sofortbildapp.com Pros – Easy to use, Big thumbnail of your pictures. Great for novice photographers, automatically stores photos to a designated folder on your Mac Cons- Limited access to your Nikons functions Nikon Camera Control 2 www.nikonusa.com Pros- easy to use, great for beginners and advanced photographers, Advanced function control of your Nikon, Trial available Con – $$$$$$ pricey!, small thumbnail Icarus Camera Control – Dont even bother, surprised I mentioned it. Try it out Pros-it actually does work. free Cons – Takes forever to recognize your DSLR camera, functions limited, response time his horrible The only dslr’s we have are Nikon but I did gather some info for you guys if you have a different brand DSLR If you have a Canon look into the EOS Utility 2.3 for Mac www.google.com . If you have a Canon, Epson, Fuji, Konica Minolta, Leica, Mamiya, Nikon, Olympus, Pentax, and Sony please check this out. www.bhphotovideo.com

BuyTV, Episode 130, Top 10 Cameras

Jo Deer — Sat, 24 Apr 2010 06:19:11 +0000

Join Drew and Melissa as they countdown the cameras you need to get caught up on. FUJIFILMS FINEPIX S1000FD 10MP CAMERA CANON EOS 40D 10MP DIGITAL SLR CAMERA NIKON COOLPIX L18 8MP DIGITAL CAMERA FLIP VIDEO MINO 60 MIN BLACK PANASONIC SDR-H40 CAMCORDER NIKON COOLPIX P80 10MP DIGITAL CAMERA CANON POWERSHOT SD1100 IS 8MP CAMERA CANON POWERSHOT A1000 IS 10MP CAMERA NIKON D60 10MP DIGITAL SLR CAMERA CANON POWERSHOTA2000 IS 10MP CAMERA

Nikon CoolPix S60: First Look Review

Jo Deer — Wed, 21 Apr 2010 10:20:58 +0000

Nikon’s new Coolpix digital camera sees the company go all trendy and touchscreen. Is it at the cost of picture quality though?

Review: Nikon Coolpix P3 8MP Digital Camera

Jo Deer — Fri, 16 Apr 2010 17:26:35 +0000

cbgfilms.com Today I wanted to give you a quick review of the Nikon Coolpix P3 digital camera, which I have been using to make videos with for a while now, I will be getting my new camcorder in the next few days!

Photography as a Hobby: Choosing a Digital Camera

Jo Deer — Tue, 13 Apr 2010 14:14:05 +0000

I have started Photography with a Kodak film camera later upgraded to a Yashika Camera, then was pulled into Digital Photography, I have used the first digital cameras from Sony which were 2-3 Mega-Pixels with 16-32 MB Compact Flash cards, later upgraded to a 5 Mega-Pixel Canon with a 512 MB Card. I was never a serious photographer until I bought an Olympus 710 a year ago, the photos I shot using the camera had tempted me to take photography as a hobby. Unfortunately I lost my Olympus 710 in my trip to Singapore and I have replaced with a Olympus 280, which is an 8 Mega-pixel one. I am looking for a DSLR and it’s in my wish list. If you are someone like me using a Digital Camera for 1-2 years now, then your next step would be to buy a Digital SLR camera. But, Which One? Would be very hard to answer. There are so many products out there offering a variety of Technologies. In this blog I will try to explain the knowledge I have gained in the last 6 months trying to find out the Digital SLR which fits my budget and passion. First question would be what should be the Mega-Pixel rating of my Digital SLR? Few people would say 8 or 10. And most if them would say the latest available in the market. I need your answer to another question to answer the above question. What are you going to do with the photos taken by the Digital SLR? If you want to take photos of ur friends, trips, function and post those photos on the web, e-mail them to friends or order small prints and put them in album, then a 2 mega-pixel cam would be more than enough for your needs. Entry level Digital SLR cameras start at 6 mega-pixels. Therefore if that’s all you want to do with your photos, the mega-pixels rating of your Digital SLR does not need to be a major concern. But, if you want to print large posters, you need a higher mega-pixel rating on your Digital SLR. All entry level SLR’s produce very good quality photos up to a certain size, more pixels gives you more freedom to enlarge even more. Which brand should you go with Canon or Nikon? Are you surprised that I have used only 2 names? Are these the only 2 brands that produce Digital SLR’s? The answer is pretty simple, these are the most popular brands and have most of the market share, but not all cameras from Nikon and Canon are great. Both the companies have produced some excellent and some ordinary brands. When buying a DSLR you should look for build quality. Observe the number of metal parts and the no of plastic parts in the camera body. Metal parts can be replaced, while plastic parts are not replaceable. So if the plastic part gets damaged you cannot get a replacement, you need to get yourself a new DSLR 2-3 years down the line. Next this is to check the feel of the Camera in your hand. You can feel the quality of build by holding it in your hand. Quality between brands is almost the same for the low end DSLR’s. However if you decide you don’t need a higher end camera, you can check other brands like Sony, Olympus etc. What features should I go for? Features can vary between the basic things like 6, 8, 10, 12 mega-pixels and Auto Dust Cleaning to advanced features like Live-View etc. To make things even worse each manufacturer gives a different name for the same technology. You need to do some research on the internet before taking the final decision. I am tempted to give the url of www.cameralabs.com which is one of the best site I have found for camera review. Check this site when you are buying, also remember that when you buy a DSLR you need to buy a good lens or two to complement your DLSR.