| Underwater case for the Olympus Camedia & Stylus series digital cameras: C470z, X600, X500, FE5500, FE150, FE160, 710, 740, 750, 760, 810, 1000, D630z, Ferrari Model Product Brand : Waterproof Model : WP-110 |
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The two lines of the Eos is the D series and the Rebel series. Both are fine lines of cameras, with the D series being the more high-priced of the two. The 50D is the camera that starts bridging the gap between hobbyist and professional. The rest of the D series is for the more seasoned or expert photographer. The Rebel series is more for the beginner or hobbyist photographer. They all have great features and if you are just learning, the Rebel series will give you room to grow without having to make someone else speculation in the near future.
Olympus Digital 600
The D series consists of 50D, 7D, and the Mark Ii, Iii1D and Iii1Ds, and the Iv. The price range for this line is from about 1100 up to about 7000. This series is for the more expert photographer, as is evidenced by the price range. The 50D starts you out with 15.1 megapixel and the Mark Iii1Ds takes you up to 21.1 megapixel.
The Rebel series consists of the Xs, Xsi, T1i and the new T2i and the price range for this series runs from about 600 to colse to 900. This series is more for the beginner or hobbyist photographer. The Xs will give you 10.1 megapixel while the new T2i will give you 18 megapixel.
I think it is important to note that when you buy these cameras that in the Rebel series the cameras all come with a starter lens, typically the 18-55 lens. When you buy the expert D series, the lens does not come with the camera, you will need to buy those separately. I am sure that if you are a expert you already have a fine lineup of lenses.
As far as lenses go there is quite a wide range of them. Telephoto, wide angle, and macro, the selection can be confusing for a beginner. The out of the box lens that comes with the Rebel series is a good one for beginners, but it won't be long until you will be wanting to subject out.
I own the Rebel Xti and I have for a join of years now. My range falls into the hobbyist when it comes to camera usage. I am not a professional. But I can give you my plan of the Rebel. It is a great camera for a beginner or a hobbyist. The photos I have taken with it have been clear and sharp and I am permanently amazed at the great pictures I get with it. When I bought the camera I was a point and shoot user and this camera has helped me to come to be a better photographer. I still do not know how to use all of the features of the camera, but one presuppose I went with this camera is because it gave me room to grow. For me it was a rather large speculation and I did not want to outgrow it in a short number of time. I have bought a join of extra lenses so far, a 75-300 and an 85-200. My next speculation will be a wide angle lens but I have not been able to conclude which one yet.
My greatest shot to date with this camera was while we were in Hawaii a join of years ago. We went out on a dolphin excursion and as the dolphins were jumping and playing I was snapping off shots. Have you ever tried to shoot a arresting target when you don't know where it will be advent from? I took a lot of lousy shots that day, but I ended up with one that made it all worthwhile. I caught a dolphin mid air, arched above the ocean, and the photo is so clear and crisp that you can see the water droplets advent from his tail. That is why I love my camera.
Is the Canon Eos a potential Digital Camera? No URL











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