Canon Speedlite II Digital Cameras
I wish I could tell you all of the neat features this flash has but the truth is, I don't understand them yet. What I can tell you is that I bought this flash to go along with my first SLR (the Rebel XSI) and it works really great. From a beginners perspective, it saves my camera battery and I definately get better coverage than the built-in flash. The reason I choose this particular model over the existing 430EX model is because there are some minor improvements such as recycle time and a metal foot but also because I read that some of the settings for this flash are [additionally] accessible via the camera's menu system. This probably isn't important to some of the pros out there but for me it's nice to know that I have the bases covered for when I grow in to the camera.
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So far I am looking forward for Canon EOS (EOS Digital Rebel XTi EF-S 18-55 Kit). But I am not sure which Telephoto Lens should I go for. The one which can give compact look as well as better quality. Besides that keeping cost factor also a point which flashlight do you suggest. Please advise.
BalasHapusApparently I can use several 580EX with wireless sync. Of course each 580EX costs about $450. I'm just wondering there are other better way more cost effective,convenient and quick to set up in non studio condition. The final results could be better?
BalasHapusOk so I'm a beginner photographer but I'm starting to take it more serious so I was wondering what is some equipment that I MUST have. Like tripods, lenses (which?) etc.. I don't want to have a bunch of stuff (now) that I will only use maybe sometime in the future (like umbrellas and light stuff and things like that) I have a cannon rebel xsi so it has to be stuff compatible with that camera... THANKS!
BalasHapusI have a Canon 600D and I love photography. I have one question though. I want to try and use manual settings to try and learn more, and often when I try and take photos inside, they are a lot darker, but if I increase the ISO, sometimes it doesn't make enough change and if it does lighten up the picture, then there is a lot of noise (dots/slight blurring) in the photo. I don't want to use the flash either as this can sometimes drain out the colour in the subject of the photo - i.e. people become a lot more pale and the colours are not as vivid. Is there a way to make a subject lighter without doing post-processing/editing and also a way to lighten the subject while keeping out "noise"? Thanks so much.
BalasHapusHi! I'm an amateur photographer who does fashion photography and children's photography for a hobby. I wanted to buy an external flash for indoor situations that won't be too harsh but will give me options. I've been reading online and I can't find one that seems simple enough. I'm willing to learn but I don't want to be overwhelmed and buy the wrong thing for what I want it for. What works for my basic needs? Thanks!!
BalasHapus