I guess it doesn't help to point out that you do still owe the tax to NY and you are breaking the law, if you do not report and pay the sales tax.
But if you are OK with that...
That video was like online dating. :wink:
Think I'm in love.... with a camera I haven't even met.
APS-C sensors are improving rapidly. The cost for lenses specific to APS-C will always be lower than full frame equivalents. Unless you can afford a commitment to full frame, I would suggest focusing on APS-C. If you do, you are more likely to be able to afford newer lenses when they come out and upgrade bodies when the sensor tech advances.
I agree with the idea of focusing on lenses in making your choice of a body with one caveat. Companies like Sigma and Tamron have been really kicking up their game the last few years. You will be able to kit yourself out quite nicely, if you choose a Canon or Nikon (Canikon is a contraction for these two you may see used occasionally.)
Just in case anyone is interested, my birthday is in November, which coincidentally is the expected delivery month for pre-ordered 7D2's.
If you need my mailing address, please PM me. :wink:
By the way we can refer to the 7D Mark II as a 72. It has a nice alliterative quality.
tnt4nu wrote:
Ok, looks like I may need some advice as to finding some of Captain C's work. I tried using the search users feature, searched for sports photography, and am not having much luck finding his work. I am pretty sure it is just my inexperience navigating the site. Suggestions? Thanks.
Go look at his posts:
http://www.uglyhedgehog.com/user_topics_listing.jsp?usernum=11547&page=1You can figure out where his work is by the category of the post, like People Photography.
slhunky wrote:
The last ten years has been limited in time and I have just used a point and shoot. Before that I used a 35mm film for about twenty years.
OH! What lenses did you like on your 35mm?
How much have you shot so far and is there any way in which you are disappointed by the kit lens so far?
Poor in low light?
Not getting close enough to something at a distance?
Having to stand too far away (think of the architecture shots here)?
Poor focus?
The only thing that comes to my mind is... Gym lighting is usually awful. But they usually have white or light colored walls so a flash should bounce well.
redhogbill wrote:
from what I understand!! wait!!!
Sorry, I had not read the full thread when I sent that.
Did not mean to harp on a settled issue.
:oops:
slhunky wrote:
I just got a new Canon T3i, it came with an 18-55 lens. I like to shoot landscapes, architecture, family shots on special occasions and of course the Shih Tzu's. Please make suggestion on the first lens I should buy. Thanks
Shoot with the 18-55 for a while. After a few months, take a look at the shots you have taken and liked. Look at the properties for those pictures and see what settings seem to yield those photos, what focal length, aperture, etc... That would be a good guide in choosing your next lens.
For instance, if you are always shooting at 55mm, you might want to consider a longer lens, like the EF-S 55-250mm f/4-5.6 IS II Lens.
If you are always at the other end with a wide open aperture, then the Sigma 18-35 1.8 might be a good choice.
Get a little experience with your camera and let your experience be your guide.
C-Chels Designs wrote:
Hi all,
I am in the process of setting up website to sell my work on-line. Have been old school in the past out in California, just sending the negs with instructions to labs. Now I need a good lab in Tennessee to send files to. Don't know anyone out here to ask about labs. My needs are a good lab for pros. If anyone out there can clue me in on what to look for and what types of papers--ie. Fuji crystal or Kodak Endrua-- and quality Gallery Wraps--which seem so popular--I would be very grateful!
Thanks in advance
MW
Hi all, br I am in the process of setting up web... (
show quote)
Just curious. With the speed of FedEx and UPS, why the need for the lab to be located in TN?
Mark7829 wrote:
God has nothing to do with it.
And how would you know? Oh! You obviously think you ...
Nevermind, you make it too easy....
I will just stop reading you since you never contribute anything of real value.
Have a nice life. :-)
At that price point you should seriously consider the 7D I or the 70D. However, if you just want a good upgrade and save money fopr lenses, the t3i was a serious upgrade from the t2 ro t2i. The t4i and t5i were not such a big advance.