I am looking for websites for infromation on the Canon G3 digital camera.
TIA.
Take Care,
Collyer
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Hi.
Are there any potential compatibility issues I may encounter once coupling
the EOS-3 body to Sigma
70-200/2.8 APO EX HSM ?
Also, does their HSM allow FTM just like USM-equipped lenses ?
Would also be interested to hear Sigma users opinion about this lens,
coupled to EOS-3 or similar. What abo
"Mike" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote/replied to:
>
> The Canon EF (the old FD camera) had a very easy to use mirror lock up
>feature, you could set the self timer then when you pushed the shutter
>button the mirror locked up and ten seconds later the shot was taken and the
>mirror came back down.
>
Alex Zabrovsky wrote:
>Are there any potential compatibility issues I may encounter once coupling
the EOS-3 body to Sigma 70-200/2.8 APO EX HSM ?
No.
>Also, does their HSM allow FTM just like USM-equipped lenses ?
Yes.
>Would also be interested to hear Sigma users opinion about this lens,
>
It also can be useful for determining a nodal point for centering your
camera over your tripod heads axis of rotation if you want to be exact when
assembling several photos into a panorama.
> > It's a holdover from the days when people in studios, ...
> > It's a holdover from the days when to be
On 3 Oct 02 at 20:14, Cliff Kelly wrote:
> on 10/3/02 1:44 PM, John Lovda at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > Has anyone done a close comparison of the EOS-1Ds vs
> > the EOS-1D in terms of features?
>
> EOS 1D has a flash sync of 1/500 and the 1Ds is 1/250 :-( ttyl Cliff Kelly
You could keep
The Canon EF (the old FD camera) had a very easy to use mirror lock up
feature, you could set the self timer then when you pushed the shutter
button the mirror locked up and ten seconds later the shot was taken and the
mirror came back down.
Mike
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> I'm just curious: if the Elan 7 has 35 independent
> measuring zones, why does it use five of them
> for partial metering? Couldn't it use just one?
I'm just curious: What kind of pictures do you shoot that would be
impossible without the use of spot metering?
Actually, the FEL (flash exposure
> It's a holdover from the days when people in studios, ...
> It's a holdover from the days when to be a Photographer mean't you
knew something about photography ;o)
> or who were doing critical close-up work,
or who were techy types who liked to work things out for themselves
for the hell of
Vlad SOARE wrote:
> TLR is not a truly reflex camera - it suffers from parallax error, and the
viewfinder is hard to see and use outside of the studio.
Not true!!! The Rolleiflex TLR has a patented frame that moves underneath
the viewing screen to show the exact framing at all times as you foc
It's a holdover from the days when people in studios, or who were doing
critical close-up work, tried to achieve precision focus by measuring
the distance from the subject to the film plane with a tape measure and
then setting the lens accordingly, rather than using a built-in focusing
facility in
On 04/10/02 at 08:24, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Kotsinadelis, Peter (Peter)) wrote:
> Vlad SOARE wrote:
>
> Actually, I saw a better implementation on a Mamiya 645AF,
> which had a dedicated lever for mirror lock-up. No need to
> enter CF mode, browse all functions until you get to the
> one you need,
> You could always get a TLR and not worry about a
> mirror at all or an EOS-1RS with a pellicle mirror.
> Or pick up any Nikon except the F5 or any Minolta
> except the Maxxum9 and you will not have mirror lock
> up at all.
Hi, Peter
Now it's your time to cheat :-)
A TLR is not a truly refle
Hello again,
I have another curiosity: what's the use of the sign that
shows where the film plane is? I mean the circle crossed
by a horizontal line, located on the top of the camera,
near the flash housing.
Yes, I understand that it shows exactly where the film is
located, but why would I need
Vlad SOARE wrote:
Actually, I saw a better implementation on a Mamiya 645AF,
which had a dedicated lever for mirror lock-up. No need to
enter CF mode, browse all functions until you get to the
one you need, set it, exit CF mode, and then do the same
after you take the shot. You just pull the lev
Hello!
I'm just curious: if the Elan 7 has 35 independent
measuring zones, why does it use five of them
for partial metering? Couldn't it use just one?
If there was any difficulty in measuring a small
zone, I would understand. But to actually HAVE
a sensor for such a small zone and not use it
s
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