The short answer is “in a sense.” Of course, digital cameras are not designed and built to be “perfect,” but to match specific uses and, therefore, markets: point-and-shoots for a beginner consumer market, introductory and mid-range DSLRs for serious amateurs and professional-grade DSLRs...
1. Introduced during March 2011, the Canon EF 70–300mm f/4–5.6 L USM telephoto zoom lens has quickly become a favorite of professional photographers shooting nature, sports and other types of assignments. They want you to know that it’s the lens serious enthusiasts and hobbyists should also...
1. Sony is definitely working hard to overcome Canon as the world’s #1 camera manufacturer—and the new Alpha A65 DSLR is proof of Sony’s effort. It may be a “basic” version of the new Alpha A77, but there is nothing basic about the A65’s features and capabilities and its highly...
1. As a parent, you know where your kids want to vacation this winter—Florida! They are already practicing their poses with Mickey, Goofy and the whole gang at Disneyworld™. Their list also includes Universal Orlando Resort™, Seaworld™, Busch Gardens™and as many waterparks, zoos and...
Canon coined the acronym ELPH for marketing purposes instead of it indicating any of the features of the compact cameras in this group. Canon added a “p” to the word “elf,” which it could not trademark, to describe these small, but powerful, little cameras.
1. The Canon PowerShot SD4500...
In-Plane Switching (IPS) is one of three types of LCD monitors. They deliver the features and capabilities that most photographers require: excellent viewing angles, deep blacks and precise colors.
Read the PhotographyTalk.com article, 15 Terrific Tips to Help Any Photographer Choose a Computer...
1. The Panasonic LUMIX DMC-FP5point-and-shoot camera is thin, sleek and stylish, but packs many exciting digital photography features. The 4x optical zoom lens (35–140mm equivalent in 35mm format) retracts into the body to give the camera its very flat design. Other noticeable features are a...
1. The classic, and most common, solution is to attach a “window green” (or “plus green”) gel to your flash head.
Read real customer reviews of the Rogue Gels Universal Kit here.
When the ambient light in a room is green (from fluorescents) and you’re using a green gel on your flash,...
