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sajeev_chacko
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Posts posted by sajeev_chacko
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thanks preston. i always used to get confused with <i>center-weighted
metering</i> and <i>spot metering</i>. i think now i can make better
use of <i>center-weighted</i> and <i>partial metering</i>.
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as far as i think you should not have any security problem. take care
that you inform them about your gears and get it checked that you have
so and so equipments. get a receipt of this. this will be useful when
you return back.
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Whats the difference between them. I always wonder about it. How much percent of the viewfinder at the center (for <i> center weighted metering </i>) and that for <i> spot metering </i> is used. Well, it might depend on which model you are looking at. But on an average it should be fairly same. Is spot metering related to the other focussing points other than the center point.
<p>
Thanks
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also what about batteries for speedlite 380EX. can i use lithium
batteries for that and which rechargeable batteries (if restricted)
can be used for that.
<p>
thanks
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which kind of rechargeable batteries can be use in BP 200 battery pack. the manual says with Ni-Cd it gives so and so exposures but doesn't say about which kind of batteries can be used. according to the manual, i cannot use lithium batteries for my EOS 300. is there any such restriction on use of rechargeable batteries. or all kinds of AA-size rechargeable batteries can be used in BP 200.
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thanks
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i completely agree to isaac. its ofcourse a big issue when it come to
information and security especially when people are using names of
others maliciously. i would be really happy to see some security given
to this important forum.
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steve is right. if you don't mind the extra size and weight, 28-135 IS
is an excellent lens, especially the IS. having the IS can help you
stop down the apperture to get sharp picture. its known that most
lenses are sharpest when stopped down 1 or 2 stops in apperture. and
this IS is equivalent to 2 stops of shutter speed. also the range 28
to 135mm is good as a all purpose travel lens.
<p>
a second thought i would give is get rid of your 28-105 and go for a
1.4x T/C. you already have 28, 50 and 100mm lenses which covers the
wide angle to medium telephoto lenses. these lenses will have better
optics than the 28-105 or 28-135 lens (someone please correct me if i
am wrong. i don't own any of these fixed focal length lenses). so you
will have a coverage from 28mm to 280mm f/5.6. which will be a better
travel kit.
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i think isaac thats a big problem. people come to this forum for
getting some useful information. if anyone uses yours or someone
elses' name to posts any damn message that will just lower the
reputation of this forum. there should be a way to stop it, may be by
registering the users. now how should i believe which of your message
is posted by you, the first one or the second one.
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hello ian,
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i too bought a eos 300 from germany and called them to send an english
manual. 2 days later the english manual was in my letter box. if you
are still in germany you should be able to do so.
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<b> In M, turn the finger dial to set aperture, turn the finger dial
while pressing thumb button to set shutter.</b>
<p>
hello peter this is exactly the opposite. to set the apperture you
<b><i>turn the main dial while pressing thumb button <h3> (* button)
</h3> to set shutter </i></b> and to set the shutter speed <b><i> turn
the main dial. </i></b>
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true. i am not photographer. but that doesn't mean that i should not
shoot. in future if i am able to afford expensive equipments i won't
look back. but to start with this is what i can afford.
<p>
anyway, thanks all of you for you feedback.
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thanks all of you. actually, i am not a photographer. i like
photography and want to develop a hobby. secondly, i have a 28-135mm
lens and a EOS 300 body. i can't use the built-in flash all the time
though i don't use flash very regularly. i wanted to go for an
external flash. even 220EX could have served. but i a second hand
380EX is cheaper than a new 220EX (though a SH 220EX will be quite
cheaper than a SH 380EX). secondly, 380EX has a much higher reach.
thats the only reason.
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The local dealer told me that 380EX is out of production and the only way to get it is a used one. Is it true. Canon now only manufactures 220, 420 and 550EX.
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you can also go through the notes on scanning at
<a href="http://www.photo.net/learn"> http://www.photo.net/learn </a>
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vsit<a href="http://www.scantips.com/"> http://www.scantips.com </a>.
it give a good piece of information on scanning photos for web and
storage.
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well, as far as you don't expose the same part of the film multiple
times, you can go for correct exposure. but for exposing the same part
multiple times you have to underexpose the film with the same stops.
for example if you are exposing a film of ISO 100 for two times,
underexpose it by one stops for every exposure so that the sum of all
the exposures will correspond to correct exposure (or under/over
exposure if you wish to push/pull the film). or you can expose the
film twice as 1/2 stop + 1 and 1/2 stop depending on the subject for
each exposure. but be careful that you are aware of the metering
modes. because a correct exposure for evaluative metering might be
overexposure for stop metering. so taking all factors into account you
decide the stops for each exposure.
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whats the difference between them. if a flash is capable of FP flash at high sync speed why should one worry about his body not giving a high shutter speed with flash on, for ex. Rebel 2000 has a X-sync of 1/90sec but even with a 380EX one can go upto 1/2000sec in high speed sync mode. i always wonder about this because in many reviews on R2K its low X-sync is mentioned as a weakness.
<p>
thanks
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thanks a lot isaac. i will go for the f3.5-4.5 one.
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thanks isaac. oh yes. its 75-300 i wanted to mention.
<p>
well, which one would you go for isaac. as you said there are two
versions of 70-210 with F4 and F3.5-4.5 of which the former is not
very good. but you have 70-200 F4. so could you please make it more
clear exactly which i should i go for the F4 or F3.5-4.5.
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Also one more question. Is the maximum focal length of 70-210 equal
(or close enough) to 210mm. Geoff Doane,
<a
href="http://greenspun.com/bboard/q-and-a-fetch-msg.tcl?msg_id=007psx">
here </a> on this forum said that a <B> <I> a 30-180mm lens can be
sold as a 28-200, and still be within 10% </I> </B>. how much is this
true in case of 70-210mm lens (both F4 and F3.5-4.5 versions). that
doesn't matter much for me. but just as a matter of fact, i could like
to know about it.
<p>
thanks
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Which has better optics. As far as I know all the three versions of 70-300 has similar optical quality. Is it better than the old 70-210. Please help.
<p>
Thanks
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what's your problem then ? what dioptre correction lens do you need. i
guess the one you want must be available with canon.
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why the hell does a *ADAPTOR* needs glass. it just coverts the EF
mount to a FD mount. i don't understand the need of glass in it unless
it also does the job of a T/C or something similar.
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how did you do the calculation julian.
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thanks Guy. it was really a very useful piece of information. as i
said i have not yet encountered any such problem. but the article by
toomas has surely helped me to take proper precautions. thanks again.
Rechargeable batteries for BP 200
in Canon EOS Mount
Posted