I own a Nikon Coolpix 3700. Honestly I have never cared much for digital cameras, manual cameras always take better photos in my opinion. I really want to get a Kodak Zi6, Flip Mino HD, or HV 20/30 Cannon camera to take HD video footage.
Ok guys. I am seriously considering buying the new Canon EOS 5D Mark II Between selling my old body (40D), Cmas and Birthday $$, I would only be about $500 short as of this instant...BIG decision!
That is really cool. I would love to own a RC plane as well. How much does it cost? Any suggestions on which model to go for?
Thinking about selling my Nikon D200 and getting a Sony® Alpha DSLR-A900 24.6 mp Anybody got any experience with the A900?
Why would you switch? Full frame? You must not have many lenses for the D200 then? For my money it would either be Canon or Nikon for sure
This is the most recent flash I have purchased. It is a Sigma EM-140 DG TTL Macro Ringlight Flash. It's stellar for macro images. The only problem is that it is so good it enables my laziness of not using a tri-pod for all of the shots seen in this backyard macro gallery. It could also be used for portraits and product lighting, the latter of which I have done, used it as the main flash for all the lens pictures I have posted to date!
I own a Olympus C-750 UZ.. Spec as below : - 4 megapixels - 10 optical zoom - 40 digital zoom It's a really old model which I bought about 4-5 years ago.. Still using it now, and working very well too! By the way, I'm just a normal camera user.. Not pro at all.. =D
I don't own one but I think that I would be getting one next year. I'm planning to attend a lot of blogger activities so I definitely need it.
Kodak EasyShare 4.0mp Canon PowerShot 8.0mp and Fuji FinePix 8.0mp DSLR. I got the Kodak and Canon as gifts.
The GWS Slowstick is without a doubt the best aerial photography plane available. They're really cheap - I just bought another one for $50 AUD. Even if you don't want to take photos, they're a great plane to learn on, and they're pretty much impossible to destroy. It's the radio gear, batteries, motors etc.. that will suck up the money Around $400-500 USD is easily enough to get flying with basic (but quality) components and a decent radio. Once you've bought the basic stuff (radio, charger, batteries etc), then setting up a new plane is relatively inexpensive. You can also buy 'toy' RC planes for much less (complete kits for $100-200ish), but 90% of them are total crap and don't fly well. The one 'toy' exception is the ParkZone Slo-V. It's basically an 'all on one' knockoff of a Slowstick. If you can find a cheap one, buy it. They're a great way to get flying without putting down serious cash. MY RC PLANE VIDEOS http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vVaEUFFLuWg http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ifxMkPQFKtM http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5rPWNtFkRrs http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8k0_9JmZq10 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uCRVV5r-k1Q For anyone in AU interested in planes, or even for Americans wanting to take advantage of the crappy $AU dollar, check out this shop : http://www.modelflight.com.au/. I buy just about everything from them, and have never been disapointed.