Digital Slr Mirrorless Cameras

Some of the smaller mirrorless cameras are great - but sometimes you just need an SLR. I do both still photography and video.

It is really a fantastic shoulder bag for Kleinformat cameras. Digital or SLR or even analog.You can carry with it safetly two cameras and several lenses and you can easly organise the inside protective separates up to your use. Fantastic, very useful and practic. And it looks like the product is highly solide. That will be seen in years, but it looks like it is. A fantastic design in inner and outlook. Very professionally designed for professional or professionaly uses. I reccomend it to everybody in need of a collecting case for his portabl equipment.

I use this and numerous other Nikon lenses with my Mikon D70 and D200 Digital SLR cameras to do Lunar imaging.

I love shooting my Holga cameras but shooting thru this lens on a digital slr is very different. In lower light, and I'm not talking about dark, it's almost impossible to see thru. Even outside in the bright sunshine everything is dark looking thru the viewfinder. It takes a little getting used to but the photos are great, just like my Holga cameras. So if you love your Holga camera then you will love this lens. If you've never messed with a Holga then I would not recommend it. It is in no way a traditional type lens, it's for fun. Hope this helps

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.

Exactly what I needed to store my Digital SLR and GoPro Cameras + accessories. I ordered am accessory bag that fits the lid also which is perfect for all the little mounts. Best part, B&H had it all in stock and was at my door 3 days later! Thanks guys!!!

I have used David Busch's guides to digital SLR cameras for all the Nikon's I have owned. This one I purchased for a friend just getting started with DLSR photography. It's an excellent reference and teaching tool.

Very nice lens. Now that digital SLR cameras generally run the roost, I have found my self spending far less time behind a view camera (although that does not always entirely bother me). The 90mm TSE has been a great addition. Being able to control perspective, depth of field and position the camera out of reflections etc has greatly increased productivity by reducing tedious post production tasks. It also makes an awsome lens for portraits and file stitching. A lens baby on steroids plus Redbull. Go ahead knock yourself out get 2!!!! Problems Encountered: Not to be precious but the paint around the T&S bridge tends to chip easily, it comes with little soft bag may be worth using it in you case/bag etc.The locking knobs can be a little unpredictable keep an eye on them, the shift one on my lens can play and the lens can creep. Previous Equivalent Items Owned: Sinar p & lenses, nikon 28 shift to much to mention Items I Recommend: extension tubes

We bought this camera to travel with, and to take pictures of theatrical performances. For the theatrical performances the silent mode was a big selling point. Very few other cameras of it's type have that. It may be a bit bigger than We wanted for travel, but We were only buying one camera. It is light weight, and not too large. With the 14-42mm lens it is a smaller profile. With a small prime it would be even more so. The camera has a great amount of flexibility and control. I am relatively new to digital SLR photography, having only owned advanced point and shoots before (I owned film SLR cameras, and printed in darkrooms and the like). I have come to the conclusion in modern digital photography the exposure controls are not just f/stop and shutter speed, but iso. This may seem obvious, but with in camera processing and better sensors higher iso's become practical. The standard lenses you can get with this camera without breaking your bank account too much -go down to about f3.5 or f/4. The high iso and image stabilizing technology allow for hand holding down to very slow shutter speeds (medium focal lengths). There are a lot of special modes that I doubt I'll use, there are many I've yet to sufficiently try out. The manual that comes with it is abridged, the actual one is online, and a deep read indeed. Build quality seems fine. One issue I had is that the serial number wore off. I copied it before it was totally gone. The connectivity of the camera to computers and other computery devices is a little flawed. There is some way to save pictures to something called the Lumix Club. I've yet to make that work. However, it can be made to copy pictures to your phone (as well as easily enough your computer -you will need to load drivers).

I use this tripod to support Canon Digital SLR cameras. While some may think this is over kill, I deal with lots of little children and this keeps the children and my camera save. Construction is true and strong, easy to raise and lower with crank and everything locks together well. Not much weight. Should be sold with a bag. Would be nice if on the center pole, when the legs spray out, that there is a screw to tighten down the sliding ring on the lower part of the pole. Other than that, I give this tripod a 10 and will be buying more for the people I work with.