Showing posts with label Accessories. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Accessories. Show all posts

Tuesday, December 20, 2011

What Accessories Do I Need For My Nikon Cameras?

Honestly, I don't think it matters what cameras you are buying — whether you're looking at Nikon cameras or Canon SLR cameras, you still are going to need the same types of accessories when you shop digital cameras online. These accessories are manufactured to make your life that much easier when taking photographs, and this is true for amateurs and professionals alike. I think most people can take a good picture, but if you want to take a great picture, there are things out there that can help you do so!

Let's begin with the camera itself. This is going to depend on what you can handle and what you want to use the camera for. If you are a professional photographer, for example, you need something like a large format camera. On the other hand, if you are just starting out, you should be satisfied with a simpler SLR like the Canon SLR cameras or Nikon cameras. Not only are these great cameras to use and buy, but they have super names behind them as well. Nikon and Canon are actually the top two bestselling camera brands in the world. Price also might be a factor as well. Usually with a compact, you can expect to pay between and 0, or more. For an SLR, you could spend anything from 0 to ,000 depending on the features.

Interchangeable Lens Camcorder

After you get the camera you want, now it's time to look at accessories. I would really suggest getting yourself a camera bag or camera case — this is especially good if you plan on taking your camera with you everywhere you go and you want to keep it safe. Even though your camera will come with a lens cover, it's still a good idea to store your camera when not in use, as there are other parts of the camera that can get ruined from dust.

What Accessories Do I Need For My Nikon Cameras?

Next, you should take a look at tripods. These are great if you plan on doing a lot of still photography and you don't want the picture to come out blurry. When a photo is taken and even a small amount of movement comes from your body, the picture is always going to come out blurry. It doesn't matter if you have the noise reducer on or off or the macro on or off. The camera can only do so much for you! Tripods are three legged stands that you place your camera on and lock into place. Then, the camera is safely secure and you can take photos without causing blurriness. There are also newer tripods with two legs and four legs as well, and they come in various brands, colors, designs and types of materials. A few brands you should be looking at are Slik, Gitzo, and Manfrotto.

Next in line, you need to figure out if the lens that came with your Nikon cameras or Canon SLR cameras is the only lens you're going to need. Again, I think this depends on the user, not the camera itself. If you plan on taking a lot of photos and you want to do things like wide-lens, panoramic and macro shots, your camera might have these options, but buying a lens dedicated to these types of photos is key. Of course, compacts won't have interchangeable lenses. Only medium format SLR and large format cameras do.

Last, if you plan on printing these photos out, you will need a photo printer. A lot of the good and popular name brands out there like HP and Sony have printers that are specifically designed for printing photos, so they are another option to consider when you shop digital cameras.

What Accessories Do I Need For My Nikon Cameras?

Wednesday, December 7, 2011

Shooting Video with Canon 5D Mark II and 7D | Redrock Micro Accessories | Talking Tech

Shooting Video with Canon 5D Mark II and 7D | Redrock Micro Accessories | Talking Tech Tube. Duration : 3.22 Mins.


techlive.usatoday.com USA TODAY's Jefferson Graham goes to the Santa Monica Pier with Redrock Micro's Brian Valente to shoot video on the Canon 5D Mark II and 7D with Redrock video rigs. On the "Talking Tech" web video show. Produced by Jefferson Graham. Video by David Medill.

Tags: usa today, jefferson graham, talking tech, brian valente, redrock micro, canon 5D, Canon 7D, talkingtech

Saturday, December 3, 2011

Sony NEX-FS100 Accessories with Brian Young

Sony NEX-FS100 Accessories with Brian Young Tube. Duration : 4.27 Mins.


Brian Young, Product Manager for Video & Production Technology at Vistek Ltd., introduces some key accessories for the Sony NEX-FS100 Super 35mm, interchangeable-lens camcorder. In this video, Brian profiles the Birger Engineering Canon EF to Sony E-Mount lens adapter and remote follow focus, the Novaflex Nikon to Sony E-Mount lens adapter, and the Cameron Adjustable (1 to 8 stop) Neutral Density Filter.

Keywords: Sony NEX-FS100, Camcorder, Vistek, Birger, Engineering, Novaflex, Adapters, Cameron, Adjustable, Neutral, Density, Filter, 35mm, sensor, Exmor, interchangeable, lens, NXCAM, preview, new, features, E-Mount, intro, pro, video, videographer, cinematographer, Canon, Nikon, Carl, Zeiss, professional, depth of field, HDMI, Slow & Quick, overcranking, undercranking, camera, digital, 1080p, reel, demo, vistekltd

Wednesday, November 16, 2011

Moon Hologram Disappears Above Horizon - Sony NEX-VG10 1080p - 2AM CST - 5/11/11

Moon Hologram Disappears Above Horizon - Sony NEX-VG10 1080p - 2AM CST - 5/11/11 Video Clips. Duration : 6.55 Mins.


"ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE" - Shakespeare Location: Dallas, TX 2AM 5/11/11 - DETAILS BELOW Time/Date: Approximately 2:00am, May 11, 2011 Sony NEX-VG10 Full HD Interchangeable Lens Camcorder Specifications www.wolfcamera.com Camera Camera Type: Sony E-mount interchangeable lens Handycam camcorder Lens Compatibility: Sony E-mount lens, (A-mount lenses when used with LA-EA1 lens adaptor) Lens Mount: E-mount Imaging Sensor Imaging Sensor: Exmor APS HD CMOS sensor (23.4 X 15.6mm) Processor: BIONZ image processor Anti-Dust: Charge protection coating on Low-Pass Filter and electromagnetic vibration mechanism Pixel Gross: Approx. 14.6 megapixels Effective Picture Resolution: Approx. 14.2 megapixels Focal Length Conversion Factor: 1.5x Color Filter System: RGB primary color filters Recording Media Type: Memory Stick PRO Duo/Pro-HG Duo/PRO-HG HX Duo media SD, SDHC and SDXC memory card (both sold separately) Color Space: sRGB, AdobeRGB Still Image Mode: JPEG (Standard, Fine) Still Image Max Effective Resolution: 14.2 megapixel Still Image Size 16:9: L (12M): 4592 X 2576 M (6.3M): 3344 X 1872 S (2.9M): 2288 X 1280 Still Image Size 3:2: L (14M): 4592 X 3056 M (7.4M): 3344 X 2224 S (3.5M): 2288 X 1520 Video Format: AVCHD (MPEG-4 AVC (H.264)) Video Mode: AVCHD: 1920 x 1080/ 60i (FX/FH); FX- 24Mbps, FH - 17Mbps; 1440x1080/60i HQ -9 Mbps Video Resolution: 1920 x 1080 captured @ 30p (29.97p), recorded in AVCHD 60i (59.95i) Audio Format: Dolby Digital (AC-3) / MPEG-4 AAC-LC Optics/Lens Lens ...

Tags: moon, hologram, project, bluebeam, fake, alien, invasion, may, 11, 2011, illuminati, nwo, new, world, order, nasa, ufo, aliens, gaga

Sunday, November 13, 2011

Basic Digital Camera Accessories - Filters Made For Digital Cameras

As any one who owns a digital single lens reflex camera will attest lenses can be quite an investment. Lenses that are optimized for digital project an image onto the camera sensor with high contrast, good color and sharp focus. As photographers we really do get a lot for our money when we purchase a lens. So why do we then install a regular old filter instead of one made to match the lenses optical quality?

I mentioned digitally optimized lenses before, but just what does that mean? While these lenses have several features that make them especially well suited to digital photography one of the main benefits lies in the coatings applied to the glass of the lens. Standard lenses have coating applied to almost every internal and external surface yet they tend to only have an anti-reflective coating on the exterior surface of the front element only. Digital lenses have the anti-reflective coating applied to all surfaces of the glass and this is a key component.

Interchangeable Lens Camcorder

The image sensors used inside digital cameras is highly polished and reflective. This isn't a design flaw, it's the only way they can be made in order to achieve sharp and focused images. Unfortunately it's the very reflectivity of the sensor that causes imaging problems.

Basic Digital Camera Accessories - Filters Made For Digital Cameras

As light from our subject passes through the camera lens it focuses on the image sensor. But because the sensor is so reflective some of that light bounces back up through the lens. Older lenses or those not digitally optimized lack the anti-reflective coatings on the back sides of the glass elements. The light that has bounced off of the image sensor strikes these uncoated elements and reflects once again back down to the image sensor. This twice reflected light is now out of focus and causes ghosting and loss of contrast in our image.

We can see that if the lens is made with anti-reflective coatings on the backsides of the elements that we can eliminate a significant source of image ruining stray light. The same principle applies to lens filters. It's difficult to find a filter without coatings; all of them in fact are coated in one way or another. However like the lenses just discussed standard filters lack the coatings on the backside of their glass.

Filters optimized for digital cameras have anti-reflective coatings on the back side of the glass element. Our digital lenses do a great job of not bouncing back reflected light to our camera's sensor, filters made for digital complete the job and allow the camera to capture the very best image.

Basic Digital Camera Accessories - Filters Made For Digital Cameras