I have purchased at least $20,000 worth of video equipment, tripods, and accessories from B&H over about 6 years and have never had a problem with anything. They are the best!
I got one with my 7D. Images are sharp, but the build quality is certainly not up to L series standards. It feels very loose and plasticy. At the 18 end, there is quite a bit of distortion, but overall the picture quality is quite good.
Actually this lighthouse is on the Benton Harbor side of the channel. I used to live about a mile from here.
Here's one of Ryan Hall at the Chicago Marathon in October.
Another vote for Shutterfly. They did 2 for my recent trip to Bonaire, and they turned out great. They are running a 40% off special right now.
donrent wrote:
I've checked and it will run $150 or more... For an older camera, its not worth it....For $200 or less, you can get a Rebel 350, with about 8+ pixels....
Thanks for checking. I guess it will have to go the way of my AE1.
I have an older Canon Rebel (maybe 8 or 9 years old) which would not recognize a cf card and then would not even turn on. A tech at a photo shop looked at it and said that it had bent pins. Is this worth repairing?
I just purchased a rider for my State Farm home owners. It cost me about $30 a year to insure about $2,500 worth of equipment. I did have to provide serial numbers and verify that I was not a professional.
I would much rather pay a little more and buy from my local camera shop. They take the time to help, give advice, let me try out cameras, and do the best they can on price, which isn't all that much more than the online places. I don't want them to go out of business, so I support them. If I have any problems, I can be assured that they will do everything they can to solve them.
I would crop the right side off each one and then print all three and display from left to right.