Thanks... no problem at all... Yes it is user problem, in this case ME... hahaha..
Anyway, It is a great camera, maybe I just have too much expectation when a lot of money is involved.
Switching over from one brand to another is not always simple, a lot of different UI to get used to... different $$ is involve and all sort of issue to iron out.
Hart
Anyway, It is a great camera, maybe I just have too much expectation when a lot of money is involved.
Switching over from one brand to another is not always simple, a lot of different UI to get used to... different $$ is involve and all sort of issue to iron out.
Hart
I don't think the 1-series will be any different since IMO, the issues you have with the 5d are still the same issues you will have with the 1d(user issue).
To change the aperture in M mode, you will need to make sure that your rear dial is "on". There are 2 'on' settings, one with the rear dial enabled and one without. I found this out without the manual after about 5 mins of use. All Canons with a rear dial have worked this way in M mode since the film days.
Wireless flash can be triggered by the ST-E2 or the 580EX or a slave flash, take your pick.
The whole problem is that you don't know how to use the camera and are not familiar enough with camera systems such that you can pick up a body and roughly figure out how everything works within a short span of time without the manual. Because you can't work the body, you assume that it cannot work. That is the issue. I find the 5d childishly easy to use since there aren't button "combos" like that on the 1-series bodies, which is why, had I been in Canon's position, I would have also told you that you don't need the manual.
Generally, if one is serious enough about photography to plonk down the large sum of money required for a 5d, you'd tend to expect that they'd know quite a bit about gear in general.