den quite obviously, e answer is wide-converter..Jackals said:people, landscape...occassionally animals
i made a mistake by nt askin myself dat qn.. so i ended up gettin e wide-converter. when i'm more into wildlife..
den quite obviously, e answer is wide-converter..Jackals said:people, landscape...occassionally animals
but sometimes i like to take pic from a distance....so now in a dilemmaNightZ88 said:den quite obviously, e answer is wide-converter..
i made a mistake by nt askin myself dat qn.. so i ended up gettin e wide-converter. when i'm more into wildlife..
well, one thin to make sure.. do more shootin. dun worry too much abt. e accessories.. e more u shoot, e more familiar u'll be wif ur camera. den u'll know wat u miss more.. more distance or more wideness.Jackals said:but sometimes i like to take pic from a distance....so now in a dilemma
NightZ88 said:well, one thin to make sure.. do more shootin. dun worry too much abt. e accessories.. e more u shoot, e more familiar u'll be wif ur camera. den u'll know wat u miss more.. more distance or more wideness.
nt really burst-rate.. it's more like multi-frames shootin. it's on top of e camera too.. between e zoom knob and e on/preview knob. press dat button when ur camera is in ready-to-shoot mode.. look at e top of e LCD. one rectangular box means single frame.. one rectangular box wif e outline of two below it means multiple. and a little clock one means timer..Jackals said:btw, how do i do a burst-rate shotting?
couldn't find it in the manual
txs for the prompt reply....just to check during shooting , the mode dial do u guys set to auto or P?NightZ88 said:nt really burst-rate.. it's more like multi-frames shootin. it's on top of e camera too.. between e zoom knob and e on/preview knob. press dat button when ur camera is in ready-to-shoot mode.. look at e top of e LCD. one rectangular box means single frame.. one rectangular box wif e outline of two below it means multiple. and a little clock one means timer..
hope tis helps..
NightZ88 said:well, one thin to make sure.. do more shootin. dun worry too much abt. e accessories.. e more u shoot, e more familiar u'll be wif ur camera. den u'll know wat u miss more.. more distance or more wideness.
Jackals said:txs for the prompt reply....just to check during shooting , the mode dial do u guys set to auto or P?
mine is always set to Av.. but everyone to his taste i presume.Jackals said:txs for the prompt reply....just to check during shooting , the mode dial do u guys set to auto or P?
gd to hear dat.. e best way to learn is through trial and error.Jackals said:ok, will try these options during my next shoot.
txs guys for the advice!![]()
cerebrus said:Set it to P, you learn faster that way. Also gives you a bit more control.
Jackals said:txs guys, any idea how much is the wide converter going at?
tks said:Guys,
So, don't forget to try the movie mode.
There are certain things a picture cannot capture. A baby's first steps or words, a birthday song, your first skiing (and falling) etc. Sometimes, you want to capture the darkness of a place e.g. driving on a snowing winter night. If you use the camera, the flash goes off, or it is too dark. Using movie mode, you capture the scene as it is.
tks said:Guys,
Just to share with you. Although I find the S1/2/3 an excellent camera, I also find it an excellent movie camera. For the past few years, I have put aside my Sony Viewcam. On holidays abroad, I bring along along my Canon and take all my movies using it. It's fantastic, I assure you. I have brought it everywhere, underwater, caves, mountain top, snow, on snowmobile, etc etc. Places where it would be too cumbersome to bring along both a camera and a video cam. So, don't forget to try the movie mode. At the end of the trip, I cut all the pictures and movies into a CD, now DVD.
I usually choose VGA @15fps. It's good enough for me. I take snippets of 30 secs to 1 or 2 minutes and delete those I do not like at the end of the day. There are certain things a picture cannot capture. A baby's first steps or words, a birthday song, your first skiing (and falling) etc. Sometimes, you want to capture the darkness of a place e.g. driving on a snowing winter night. If you use the camera, the flash goes off, or it is too dark. Using movie mode, you capture the scene as it is.