Canon Digital Camera Images With Price

I am using this product currently for printing images from my digital camera.

If you want the film look on a digital camera this is a must have. It takes the digital edge off your images.

This inexpensive, entry-level DSLR camera, with 18-55 mm lens, represents excellent quality in a camera that has roughly 90% of the capabilities of Canon's most expensive digital cameras at a fraction of their cost. Canon -- for years the world-wide leader in digital-imaging sales -- offers this camera without some of the bells and whistles of the more costly models for a very reasonable price. For an entry-level camera or a basic camera for all-around purposes, this Canon T100 Rebel camera is hard to beat, and the reasonable price is simply a bargain! Canon's renowned quality and durability are built into this camera as well; only the non-essential features of some of the higher-end Canon cameras are absent! Well done!

One of the best storage options out there for digital images ... !!!

I've been using this lens for the last 6 months on a GFX 50R, and it went with me on a 2 week trip to Japan... To contextualize my review, my other camera is a X100F, which I will gladly shoot at f/2 and ISO 12,800 because I know it will make a sharp looking A3+ print, despite the internet bemoaning how the lens is soft and APS-C is bad at higher sensitivities. If you print your work, you'll realize how much you've been over-analyzing your digital images while trying to financially quantify whether your camera equipment is overpriced... ahem... This lens is sharp from f/3.5 to f/16, auto-focuses fairly quickly, and is a great match for the GFX 50R as a portable kit. I have images that I can't wait to print at 30 x 40 inches, while others will certainly be cropped into panoramas or squares because I have the resolution to spare. All of my smaller test prints look flawless... If you really go nuts with pushing your raw files and you magnify your images on your monitor too much, you will notice there's some chromatic aberration and distortion being corrected in the lens profile, but this isn't unusual or much of a bother -- I've seen worse on Hasselblad and Pentax digital medium format lenses that cost more, and this issue doesn't show up in print unless you go really big or do a lot of tight cropping. If I were allowed one complaint, I just wish this lens had a closer minimum focusing distance... Needless to say, I love this lens. Getting into medium format generally brings along more expensive, well, everything, so given this is priced at the lower end of the financial spectrum, I really can't recommend it enough.

An excellent digital camera for beginners at a very competitive price.

I use the on my Canon EOS M mirrorless digital camera works good. all is well.

This is the film to use to transfer digital images to negatives for alternative processes. The price is good and the quality is terrific.

I'm really happy with the quality of images using vintage lenses with a digital camera. I love being able to use my FD lenses with my DSLR. It functions smoothly and helps me keep my equipment minimal.

I decided to give SLR cameras another try. I figured the digital SLR cameras would let me learn how to use one without spending big dollars on film and developing. The T5 has optional on-screen tips to remind you what feature does what. The camera can almost teach you how to use it. Menus are intuitive. The Digial Photo Professional software that comes with the camera is worth cost alone. DPP can take images saved in RAW format and correct for distortions and aberrations caused by a given lens. The camera itself, can delete dust data from images that you take. I make sure I have lots of light and a fast shutter speed, and then I almost alwasy get pictures so sharp that it always makes me wonder in amazement.