What Camera Do you use??

kimerajamm

kimerajamm

New member
i'm use Canon 50D
[FONT=&quot]Lens Tamron AF 17-50mm f/2.8 XR
[/FONT][FONT=&quot] Lens canon fix 50 f1.8
[/FONT][FONT=&quot]Lens sigma 70-300 DC Apo Marco




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Tommie Soule

New member
i use a cheapo kodak fine pix, and a cheapo desk top lamp from argos. the results are ace.

It's what you do with it that counts;)
 
Orb

Orb

procrastinator
Fron now on, I will be mostly using my brand new Canon 5D Mk2

full frame here I come!
 
J

jefcully

New member
My main camera is a Canon digital SLR, but I also many other cameras and I read about all types of photography. In other words, I'm not sure this blog to meet the specific needs throughout the world more than he already does, anyway.
 
Gamedad

Gamedad

New member
Camera: Nikon D80 lens: vfr 18-200 lighting: a very cheap desk-lamp with a PL11W lamp...and it works :)
 
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Ruleslawyer

New member
Pentax K10D. Usually a Sigma EX 28mm f1.7 macro or my Sigma EX 105mm f2.8 macro. Lights- I'm working on it. Normally just by my Ott light I work with.
 
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squidders

New member
Used to have a Nikon D3 / SB900 / Micro-Nikkor Macro lens - 105 mm - f/2.8 / Manfrotto wildlife aluminium Tripod.

Now have a Panasonic GF1 / Manfrotto Carbon Fibre Tripod / Saving up for Macro lens.

The Nikon D3 was amazing, without exaggeration, it was amazing... but it was so bulky with all the glass I had for it that I didn't take it everywhere. I can have the GF1 with me all the time and while my photos aren't as good, it's ready when I need it.
 
M

mis

New member
I use eos 450 and 50mm. Camera is not important as lens are responsible for quality of pic.
 
R

Ruleslawyer

New member
Spacemunkie said:
In which case people would be best advised to pick up a used Canon 1D or D30. It's a commonly held belief and it's a crock!
Click to expand...

Its only really a half truth in digital. Mostly sound advice carried over from film days. In a studio environment, shooting in raw mode I'd take either of those cameras and an L series lens over a high end modern body with a cheap Chinese knock off lens. Outside of the studio it becomes more complex, but it you're buying a camera from the last generation or two, you're still usually served better spending money on quality lenses than a really high end body. Bodies come and go. Lenses endure. When you go below DSLR's all bets are off.
 
armornv

armornv

New member
3 or 4 year old (?) Nikon Coolpix 5400. And a remote shutter release(invaluable IMO, for me anyways) I may not get incredible results from it, but I don't think they look half bad.
 
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