Two "Running" Shots
My two favorites from this past weekend and the final appearance of my trusty T1i:
Thanks, Neuro. I just rebuilt my PC and while it has an optical drive, I'm too lazy to dig up my CD-ROMs ;D. This is a much easier solution!neuroanatomist said:According to a TDP news post, the full installation disc has been available for download for a few months now.
http://www.the-digital-picture.com/News/News-Post.aspx?News=4841
mkabi said:You sure you want to go for the BMPCC?
Are you good with color correction?
Check out what Dave Dugdale had to say about the BMPCC, its a fair unbiased review:
http://www.learningdslrvideo.com/black-magic-pocket-review/
No problem - just trying to return the favor - I've found tons of great links on this forumClick said:Thank you for sharing this link mackguyver.
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<span style="line-height: 1.5em;">The rubber of the viewfinder of some units of the Canon PowerShot SX50 HS compact digital camera may change color (turn white) after a short period of time. Customer support for this phenomenon is described below.</span></p>
<p>We take great pride in the quality and performance of our products. We offer our sincerest apologies to any customers who may be inconvenienced.</p>
<p><b>Phenomenon</b>
The rubber section of the viewfinder of some PowerShot SX50 HS digital compact cameras produced in certain lots from September 1 through November 15, 2013 may turn white after a short period of time. We have determined after inquiry with the rubber manufacturer and internal analysis that the white substance is zinc bis (N,N’- dimethyldithiocarbamate).</p>
<p>Zinc bis is not used in the production of this product. The reason for the depositing of this material was the use of an improper rubber accelerator by the manufacturer of the rubber viewfinder. As a result the rubber section of the viewfinder may turn white due to a chemical reaction with the rubber accelerator and other substances. High temperature and high humidity may contribute to this condition. Zinc bis (N,N’- dimethyldithiocarbamate), which becomes deposited on the rubber surface, is created as a result of this chemical reaction.</p>
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<p><a href="http://www.canonrumors.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Canon-PowerShot-SX50-HS-Digital-Camera-Viewfinder.jpg"><img class="alignnone size-medium wp-image-15346" alt="Canon-PowerShot-SX50-HS-Digital-Camera-Viewfinder" src="http://www.canonrumors.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Canon-PowerShot-SX50-HS-Digital-Camera-Viewfinder-575x284.jpg" width="575" height="284" /></a></p>
<div></div>
<p><b>Affected products</b>
Only a small fraction of the PowerShot SX50 HS compact digital cameras – the ones containing the improper rubber accelerator – are affected by this phenomenon.</p>
<p>This phenomenon may occur in cameras of which the first and second digits from the left in the serial number are “69”, “70”, or “71” and the sixth digit of the serial number is “1”.
(Example serial numbers of cameras that may be affected: “69xxx1xxxxxx”, “70xxx1xxxxxx”, “71xxx1xxxxxx” (‘x’ can be any number))</p>
<p><a href="http://www.canonrumors.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Canon-PowerShot-SX50-HS-Digital-Camera-Safety-Recall-Serials.jpg"><img class="alignnone size-medium wp-image-15347" alt="Canon-PowerShot-SX50-HS-Digital-Camera-Safety-Recall-Serials" src="http://www.canonrumors.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Canon-PowerShot-SX50-HS-Digital-Camera-Safety-Recall-Serials-575x215.jpg" width="575" height="215" /></a></p>
<div></div>
<p><b>Caution on use</b>
The amount of zinc bis (N,N’-dimethyldithiocarbamate) deposited on the affected units is minimal. However, depending on one’s health and physical condition, in rare cases it is possible for zinc bis to cause allergic reactions, such as a rash, when it comes in contact with the skin of sensitive persons. In addition, if the eyes make contact with the substance, symptoms such as red eyes may develop.</p>
<p>As a precautionary measure, thoroughly wash your hands and rinse your eyes with water if they have come into contact with the rubber part of a viewfinder that has turned white. If any medical symptoms develop, please consult your physician immediately.</p>
<p><b>Support</b>
If the camera meets the serial number criteria listed above, the product will be inspected and repaired free of charge. If you own one of the affected cameras please contact our Customer Support Center.</p>
<p>This information is for residents of the United States and Puerto Rico only. If you do not reside in the USA or Puerto Rico, please contact the Canon Customer Support Center in your region.</p>
<p>Thank you,
Customer Support Operations
Canon U.S.A., Inc</p>
old_york said:Not quite a vid clip....
But certainly includes a shot from one of the other photogs present, that Richard then used to challenge the player about it.
http://bleacherreport.com/articles/1897543-jake-livermore-broke-expensive-camera-celebrating-hull-goal-pays-back-owner
BL said:Well, it is what it is i suppose!
I'm going to see if I can grab the Ec-S screen locally to test it a bit myself. I did a bit more searching and found an FM poster say it was as simple as dialing -1/3 exp comp with this screen and calling it a day.
If all else fails, my 5Dc with Ee-S screen will be happy to be putting off early retirement haha![]()
sagittariansrock said:Hi all
I am looking to sell my 7D, 17-55 IS and 10-22 since I moved to FF. I had an idea of what to ask for, but that was before all the price cuts on APS-C lenses and talks of 7DII, etc. I only sell my gear on Craigslist (not a big fan of packing and shipping), and I would like to get an estimate of how much to ask for. If you can give me some advice based on recent buying/selling experience or just general breadth of knowledge, that will be greatly appreciated.
All my gear is in perfect condition functionally and cosmetically, and AFMA-d with FoCal. The 7D is refurbished, bought 2 years ago and carries a 3-year MACK diamond warranty. The lenses were bought new, also 2 years ago, and come with Canon hoods and I have the box for the 10-22.
I have seen people selling well-worn 7Ds for $ 500 as well as some trying (unsuccessfully) to sell for $ 1100. Can you advise what would be a fair price that'll help me get these off my back quickly. Thanks!
Oh, and I am located in Houston, USA.
[P.S. Please note that I am not trying to use this as an advertisement. As I mentioned, I sell only on Craigslist]
RustyTheGeek said:Thanks bholliman! I'd love to hear your thoughts on the SL1 after you've used it. I considered the M with an adapter. But the M and the adapter is about the same weight as the SL1 and probably close to the same size. And I was concerned that it would be awkward to use since it's sort of a live view type of thing instead of a viewfinder thing that I can tuck in close and hold still, etc. It's not exactly cheap for what it is, esp after adding the cost of the adapter. But hey, if it's a super item for the purpose, one never knows!!...

neuroanatomist said:Quasimodo said:As much as I think this is a great question, I find it hard to believe that this has not been explored before as a comparison, lens by lens.
Many such comparisons are done, but often they're done using test charts, e.g., the ISO 12233 crops on TDP. Typically, those charts are shot filling the frame (there are markings at the edges for various aspect ratios to facilitate that), and as jrista points out, that fails to recapitulate the situation where you're focal length limited.
I did some testing after getting my 600 II. I have several sizes of the ISO 12233-type chart that TDP uses, and I took the smallest one (4x6", not too different from a small bird), framed it a bit loosely with the narrowest AoV - 7D + 600 II + 2xIII. I then shot from the same distance with the 1.4x, bare lens, and the same combos with the 1D X, and cropped them all to the FoV of the 7D/2x/600 combo. Then I sold the 7D...
I may repeat with the EOS M, since it seems sharper than the 7D.