Had a quick play with a friends copy of the 10-18mm at the weekend and previously owner the 10-22mm myself. I would say on balance go for the 10-18. Its a lot cheaper (£300 vs about £430 for 10-22 with current rebate) and takes photos that are at least as good if not better and benefits from IS...
is 20mm really going to be wide enough? Maybe worth stretching budget a little further to the 17-40 if you don't need the faster aperture (2.8 vs 4) of the 20mm (you wont for landscapes most of the time). Maybe just save for the 16-35mm f2.8 II I have this lens and its great! (previously...
Freudian innuendo aside mirror less cameras are still some way from being able to replace SLR's for all users/uses. I own two mirroless bodies and two SLR bodies and still prefer the SLR's when I don't need to be a bit more discrete or travel light.
There will still be a market for CSC's it...
For most people camera phones and tablets are 'good enough' and to be fair they are. The markets been increasingly eaten up from the bottom with first the cheap point and shoots suffering and now the compact system cameras suffering to an extent.
My 17-55 exhibits lens creep when the lens in pointing down. Its a pretty sizeable lens with relatively free motion for quick adjustment of the zoom so to be expected. My 24-70 f2.8 has a lock to prevent this at its widest setting
having you configured the sharing options on both PC's via the control panel? - Networking and Sharing center (on Win7 at least) and selected some folder to share on the PC you want to access (right click on folder you want to share>properties>sharing then select appropriate option)?
The lower end if the zoom range is better spaced on the 24-70 f2.8 II compared to the 24-105. The whole extra stop of light is a big deal mostly compensating for the lack of image stabilisation and the overall image quality is just that much better than (the already good 24-105) 70 on a ff does...
plus one.
I own the 24-70 2.8 II and its a cracking lens. If you're serious about your photography you will only end up spending more to upgrade later on. Re sale value on the Canon lens is likely to remain high aswell so you won't. Lose too much if you ever decide to sell it
All true but given that even one days photography (like a wedding) could be a tragic loss with a similar failure and you would have to rely on in camera redundancy (or multiple bodies) for safety as you would be unlikely to have much time to back up photos externally then I would now lean...
Was my honeymoon so had other things to worry about in run up to going away! Fortunately the missus made good use of the Canon body I bought her as a present for the the holiday so not all was lost! I could have deleted some stuff on the laptop (it had a 120gb SSD) but was caught up with the...
Good points, i always thought that sort of physical damage to the card that failure of this magnitude with branded media would be a real rarity, maybe I was just really unlucky. I have bought a couple of new high capacity SD cards and think buying some smaller capacity CF cards to go with a 5D...
Cards completely unreadable, defo a hardware fault so no chance of any recovery via software. If it wasn't a 'monolithic' chip the data could have been recovered by removing the data chip (physically) from the PCB and reading it with some specialist equipment (which mimics the 'controller'...
Back in October I went on the holiday of a life time, a three and a half week drive around the west coast of America. I took my new Canon 6D with me and captured probably some of the best photos I have ever taken. After about a week I downloaded the files from the SD card to my laptop but these...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.