Pro Slr
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 NEW Nissin Di866 Pro Flash for Nikon Digital SLR Camera  US $289.00
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 Pro 7500EDF Digital Flash for Canon 50D SLR US $249.00
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 Pro 7500EDF Digital Flash for Canon 30D 40D SLR US $249.00
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 Pro 7500EDF Digital Flash for Canon 5D Mark II SLR US $249.00
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 Pro 7500EDF Digital Flash for Canon 7D SLR US $249.00
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 Pro 7400EDF Digital Flash for Fuji S5 SLR US $169.95
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 PRO Auto Focus Flash LCD for Sony Digital SLR w Slave US $128.00
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 Pro LCD Auto Focus Flash for Minolta Maxxum SLR Digital US $128.00
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 Pro Stereo Video Shotgun Mic for SLR Camera US $89.95
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 Pro Slave Flash CF 18 Hot Shoe speedlite Bracket Stand For All Digital SLR US $15.47
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The Canon EOS Rebel T1i: 4 Good Reasons To Buy This SLR Camera And You Won't Regret!
In today’s picture-taking world, however, it is often said basic features just are not enough – and Canon answers this demand with a foray deep into the world of high-definition photography. Remarkable HD video capture abilities with resolutions reaching 1920 X 1080 are just scratching the surface in terms of the Rebel T1i’s capabilities; an HDMI port functions as a quick connection junction to HD TVs and monitors for hassle-free viewing of stills and video.
It offers professional treatment without the expense normally associated with cameras pro. It's compatible with a wide range of Canon camera accessories. It has an extremely fast auto-focus. And last but not least, it's a lot more affordable than a professional-level model--yet still offers many professional-level features.
There are plenty of reasons for the aspiring or enthusiastic amateur to check out and buy Canon Eos Rebel t1i:
1. Professional processor at amateur price. One of the best reasons to buy Canon Eos Rebel t1i is because of the professional-level processor it uses. It uses the DIGIC 4 found in Canon's more expensive pro models. Canon's older lower-cost cameras, such as the XSi, use the DIGIC III instead. What does this mean in real terms? The camera has low noise up to ISO 800. This processor is suitable for pretty much everything except extreme sports photography. Any photographer can shoot high-speed subjects and still come out with a clear still. The high-powered fourth-generation processor goes a long way towards offering a professional-level tool at an amateur-level expense.
2. Compatible with all Canon's attachments. Buy Canon Eos Rebel t1i because it's compatible with the entire Eos System line of Speedlites and lenses. In fact, it is compatible with every Canon lens currently on the market.
3. Nine-point auto focus. The Rebel t1i uses a nine-point auto focus system instead of the more traditional axis auto focus This means that you can home in and snap your picture more quickly than with any other amateur-grade camera on the market today.
4. Costs less than $900. Last but not least, price is a great reason to buy Canon Eos Rebel t1i. It's hard to afford the more expensive professional-level cameras when you can't write them off on your tax return. But at just under $900, Canon's latest offering makes professional quality available at a price that non-professionals can afford.
Canon promises simple, easy operation even for beginners just breaking into the hobby of digital photography. Uncompromised EOS Digital performance with power and flexibility is ready in the palm of your hand.
Should I get an entry level or semi pro SLR?
Do you recommend taking it slow and buying an entry level SLR (e.g. 500d or d3000) with a kit lens, or is it ok for me to go from a point and shoot to a semi-pro 50d or d90 with a $500 or $700 f/2.8 lens?
I don't want to hold myself back with entry level gear if things are starting to happen for me. But I am 20 years old and will own many cameras and lens in my lifetime, maybe its a good idea to start at the bottom.
I have been talking to a lot of musicians and band managers who love my photos and want them for their website - including two internationally touring bands from my country.
I am being offered to be on the guest list, to be hired to take photos, some are asking how they can pay me for the photos and last night I was offered a CD for the photos.
Those comments are all based on what I have done with a $300 Sony H20 point and shoot, so I reckon I can get a lot more out of a SLR.
I would appreciate comments and critcism on my portfolio michael.currin.co.za
As a rule, always buy the cheapest camera body that offers the features you need. Entry-level to mid-range cameras like the 500D/D5000 or 50D/D90 all offer near point-n-shoot ease of use if needed and they don't necessarily hold you back. If you are going to spend extra cash, spend it on your lenses which are a much longer term investment.
Image quality isn't so much about the camera anymore. Ever since we busted the 6mp mark, DSLRs have offered more than enough resolution to provide professionals with images that rivaled film. Nothing about the type of photography you've repeatedly mentioned suggests that spending the extra cash for a 50D or D90 will improve your photography any more than the 500D or D3000. With that in mind, you'd be better off putting the extra cash toward better lenses that can and do have a greater impact on your final image quality than the camera body itself. Again, start with the camera that does only what you need it to do for now. In a few months or a couple years, you'll learn enough to make your own decision about what features you want/need in your next camera body.
CAMERAS: Reader Jeff Younger writes: “Any recommendations on digital SLR cameras? My wife wants o… (instapundit)
CAMERAS: Reader Jeff Younger writes: "Any recommendations on digital SLR
cameras? My wife wants one for Christmas!" Well, I've loved my Nikon D300. The
newer version is the Nikon D300s. It's bound to be good. A cheaper alternative
is the Nikon D3100. UPDATE: Reader Steve Nieters emails: "We've been
researching the heck out of this [...]
Olympus E-3 Fourthirds Pro digital SLR camera
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