Gideon Posted October 29, 2007 Share Posted October 29, 2007 saer, can i used my credit card to pay at Mayer's Yes Sir you can. :thumbsupsmiley: But may additional 5% charge every items purchased. Quote Link to comment
boomouse Posted October 29, 2007 Share Posted October 29, 2007 Sumakit ulo ko dun ah... So, pag point & shoot, what you capture is what you get.. Sa DSLR, may ipipihit kpa sa camera para makuha yung gusto mong style ng lighting... Yun ba yun?.. The difference is not in the kind of image you get but rather in how the image is capture BY THE CAMERA. Point and shoot cameras and also referred to as 'idiot cameras' ostensibly because the common belief is that they are so easy to use even an idiot will be able to take good pictures with them. In the days of film cameras these were also called 'instamatics'. In the days of film, there was no way you can preview how your picture will turn out beyond composition of the picture. This is because light acts differently on film as it does on the human eye. The latter makes intelligent adjustments so much so that more of what it sees is clear and in focus. A image through a glass lens that is projected onto a sheet of film will register differently depending on the sensitivity of the film, its age, the time of day, and whether you are shooting black and white or color film. Instamatics, or point and shoot cameras were designed to allow the unphotography savvy to take well exposed pictures without the need for previewing the shot. They put their trust in the camera that the pictures will be good. This limitation has been overtaken by technology in the digital age. Because an imaging sensor has replaced film as the imaging medium and the picture being composed can now be displayed on a small LCD screenat the back of the camera so much so that an eyepiece has been rendered extraneous--you can preview a picture at arms length. Point and shoot cameras are usually called rangefinder cameras. This means that the lens that projects the picture on to the image sensor is different from the lens that you peek through in the viewfinder--if you use it at all. A single lens reflex camera (SLR) or it digital version (dSLR) uses only one lens to both project an image into the imaging sensor as well as to project it on to the viewfinder. The advantage to this arrangement is since only one lens is being used, this can be designed to be removable from the camera body and thus allow the use of different types of lenses. In film SLRs. more aspects of a picture can be previewed apart from just composition: depth of field, exposure, and light metering through through-the-lens spot and averaging light meters built into some cameras. For myself, I have since stopped using digital cameras although I have a nice Leica digilux 3. When you talk about creativity and picture quality that will endure through the years, nothing still beats a good film camera and a trained eye. Quote Link to comment
misterc00l2001 Posted October 29, 2007 Share Posted October 29, 2007 Anybody interested in purchasing canon digital camera. Powershot series and ixus model. We are cheaper than your leading malls. Pls pm me. We are a distributor of canon philippines. We have official distributor warranty.Anybody interested in purchasing canon digital camera. Powershot series and ixus model. We are cheaper than your leading malls. Pls pm me. We are a distributor of canon philippines. We have official distributor warranty. Quote Link to comment
imogen Posted October 29, 2007 Share Posted October 29, 2007 For myself, I have since stopped using digital cameras although I have a nice Leica digilux 3. When you talk about creativity and picture quality that will endure through the years, nothing still beats a good film camera and a trained eye. i agree. i opt for a film slr when doing still life shoots. Quote Link to comment
boomouse Posted October 29, 2007 Share Posted October 29, 2007 i agree. i opt for a film slr when doing still life shoots. In fact, since I rarely need a telephoto lens, I have since ditched my SLR for a nice, old fashioned Voightlander Bessa R3A with only one lens, a very fast Voightlander Nokton 35mm/f1.2 with the Leica M mount and Leica lens hood. This is all an experienced amateur photographer needs. You don't even need flash. This picture has the 40mm/f1.4 Nokton lens. Its what I call the poor man's Leica. Quote Link to comment
webmaster_ph Posted October 29, 2007 Share Posted October 29, 2007 folks, what's the best digicam to buy (best value for money)? Quote Link to comment
Gideon Posted October 29, 2007 Share Posted October 29, 2007 folks, what's the best digicam to buy (best value for money)? It's not that easy suggesting a camera. What are the specs you want??? Or more importantly how much are you willing to "GASTOS"??? Quote Link to comment
cool_as_ice Posted October 30, 2007 Share Posted October 30, 2007 yeah... and its like buying a computer..whats the application? is it for hobby? or for future investment like profession? remember as discussed earlier that there are two types of camera.the P&S and DSLR...better do some homework if you really wanna buy one.. Quote Link to comment
calistoga Posted October 30, 2007 Share Posted October 30, 2007 thank you Sir Gideon on your tip regarding the use of credit card at Mayers. to the others also for clarifying differences between PnS and dSLR cameras. BERIGUD! Quote Link to comment
Phrozhen.Khold Posted October 31, 2007 Share Posted October 31, 2007 Gents, any idea on the prices of these lenses? Nikon 12 - 24 mm f/4, Tokina 12 - 24 mm f/4, Sigma 10 - 20 mm f/4 - 5.6Tamron 11 - 18 mm f/4.5 - 5.6. Here is a realworld review by Ken Rockwell Nikon - 40k+Tokina - 24k (I got mine for only 19 )Sigma - no idea but I saw somebody selling them for 19k as wellTamron - forget about this Quote Link to comment
fry Posted October 31, 2007 Share Posted October 31, 2007 That's what I always tell first time DSLR buyers, if they think they're the type who'd eventually expand, the D40x is not the camera to buy. Quote Link to comment
cool_as_ice Posted November 1, 2007 Share Posted November 1, 2007 D40x user din..napabili lang dahil sa promo.. at goyo ng seller.. i recently bought a SB-800 speedlite flash kasi i liked he feature that u can use the flash remotely..kaso nde mo mamamaximize yung capability dahil D80 lng may ganung feature.. kaya haaay.. pero sabi nga ni kenrockwell wla sa camera yan... Quote Link to comment
Equus Posted November 3, 2007 Share Posted November 3, 2007 hi guys.. need some input on the best type of AAA batteries for a high power using digi cam. my girlfriend gave me a vivitar 9.9 megapix vivicam 3799xi.. any inputs? thanks. Quote Link to comment
DJTranz Posted November 3, 2007 Share Posted November 3, 2007 mga ka-tropa newbie here sa digicams hehehe . ano reviews and comments nyo about the sony cyber-shot dsc t100 ? san ko pede bilhin 'to ng mas "reasonable" ang price ? any recommended brands as comparison dito sa model nato ? salamat ng marami . Quote Link to comment
tridel_pc Posted November 3, 2007 Share Posted November 3, 2007 hi guys.. need some input on the best type of AAA batteries for a high power using digi cam. my girlfriend gave me a vivitar 9.9 megapix vivicam 3799xi.. any inputs? thanks. try sony or energizer rechargable batteries. Quote Link to comment
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