wayne_woodruff

<p>I would absolutely buy one from Adorama for the reasons Sarah and Helen have mentioned. </p>

<p>I use a rubber band, preferably a color not normally found on a lens, like green. I tell everyone it's a new line of L+ lenses. Should they ask the difference, I show them. </p>

<p><a href="http://robgalbraith.com/bins/content_page.asp?cid=7-10044-10297">http://robgalbraith.com/bins/content_page.asp?cid=7-10044-10297</a></p>

<p>Here's another article from Rob on CF speed that uses a 7D. </p>

<p>Do you have a question about a specific function or all the whole Auto-Focus settings?</p>

<p>A little dated, but very informative <a href="http://robgalbraith.com/bins/content_page.asp?cid=7-10044-10297">http://robgalbraith.com/bins/content_page.asp?cid=7-10044-10297</a></p>

<p>Mine has one too, looks lie it's supposed to be there</p>

<p>The latest contains all the previous fixes, so you just upgrade once to the latest version (1.2.5). <br>

http://www.usa.canon.com/cusa/consumer/products/cameras/slr_cameras/eos_7d#DriversAndSoftware</p>

<p> </p>

<p>If you go in the Flash Control menu, Built-in Flash control and set the Wireless Function to external-only (the option below Disable), the built-in flash will trigger the 430, but not interfere with your exposure.</p>

<p>Yes, thanks for posting, it is awesome. </p>

<p>Black Rapid - http://www.blackrapid.com/</p>

<p>You might want to pick an area you want to explore and from that, you can determine what equipment you may need. For instance, do you prefer portraits, landscape, or macro? Portrait and macro will benefit from external flash, so learning how to use flash(es) wirelessly would benefit both of thee types of photography. <br>

My first recommendation would be a <strong>good </strong>tripod/head and remote shutter release because these tools are invaluable to all types of photography. </p>

<p>I do not think you will be able to see an increase in image quality going from 12MP to 18MP unless you are printing very large. </p>

<p>Selective colorization of crates stacked by the side of a building. Canon 7D w/ Canon 10-22</p><div></div>

<p>As Michael mentions, try adding a strong foreground element and get up close and personal. <br>

http://2zars.com/photoblog/2011/07/golf-ball/</p>

 

Scott kelby's book does a good job explaining it

<p>San Disk 'Ultra' are fast enough for video in the 7D. </p>

<p>A portulaca growing in our front yard and I applied an orange HSL filter. </p>

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<p>I think you're approaching this a little backwards. I'd suggest determining what focal ranges you may like or need, then decide on what you can afford.</p>

<p>I would think it would fetch in the high $200, maybe low $300's if you're lucky. This is based on posts on other forums. I own an XSi which I might be selling soon, so I've been researching prices. </p>

<p>I don't know where you buy your 7D's, but my experience is they go for ~$1500 for the body. If they were $600, I'd own two :-) Did you mean $600 <strong><em>additional</em></strong>?</p>

<p>We had an ice storm rather than the blizzard. </p>

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<p>I put about 5K miles a year on my BMW motorcycle and where I go, my camera goes. I keep the body and several spare lenses in a Lowepro 100 sling, which is carried in hard saddlebags. I've been doing this for years without incident. <br>

I would think a small padded case would work fine. </p>

<p>A beautiful old tree near my home.</p><div></div>

<p>This was shot at a local park. The leaves became encapsulated in ice due to temperature swings from cold to warm (with rain) back to cold. </p><div></div>