Minolta 48 Mp Dual Screen Waterproof Digital Camera

Have old Minolta lenses and currently use Nikon digital camera. The adapter allows me to use my old minolta lenses on my newer Nikon camera. Just working through the peculiarities of using old manual lenses on a fully modern camera. Results so far have been OK but I assume will improve once I get accustomed to the adapter and minolta lense differences. Ordering through BH Photo on line was quick and easy and fair price.

I use this product on my Sony digital and Minolta 35mm. Works well.

I own a Leica MP film camera as well as the Leica M11-P digital camera. Thanks to this diopter I can now focus my rangefinder cameras in lightening speed.

I had a Canon Rebel in the 90s and it was such an easy camera to use, when I decided to upgrade my old digital (a minolta), I decided I wanted a Canon again. So glad I bought it. The technology may change, but there is still something so familiar with this as it looks, feels, and operates just like my old one from the 90s. I also liked that this was a complete kit. All I added were UV filters, cap strings, screen protector, and a hand strap. The wifi and app connection is simple after you follow the directions closely. The pictures so far are really good. (pic posted only edits warmth and contrast due to overcast day)

I upgraded from a Canon XS, 10 mp camera. This T6i is 24 mp and a definate difference in photo quality. Have only shot abiut 250 photos so far but it is working well. The transition has been easy as most all the controls are the same. Really like the touch screen. Makes changing settings a lot faster. Like the articulated screen too and will use it if and when I need live view for shooting down low. Also like having a lot of options for focus points. A down side on this camera would be that the focus point shows up in the viewfinder as a red square or squares and also in image viewing. That is somewhat anoying. If there is a way to shut off that function I haven't found it yet. The XS had just a red dot for focus point and that didn't show up in image viewing. All in all a good camera though.

Bought this case for Canon digital camera waterproof case, WP-DC51. It fits snugly and just what I needed for travel protection. Lightweight neoprene, not too bulky, snaps on back to close securely.

This Polsen dual channel preamp works seamlessly with my Zoom F4 recorder for home recording. The Zoom F4 can supply the 48 volts phantom power required by the Polsen. Since the Polsen does not pass on the 48 volts to the microphones, my vintage dynamic mics are protected.

got a cracked screen . possibly no longer waterproof. bought protective case. ok but as it is not submerged (on boom sailing) the camera overheats and shuts down. will posibbly replace camera

Now that I've been shooting with my Leica M9 and Leica M8.2 Digital Camera Bodies, I have developed an interest in trying film. This Leica MP, fits my needs and interests completely in this regard. My Leica MP, is very well constructed, and it's a camera I intend to use for the rest of my life. Another benefit to me is that I will develop and scan my own film at home; and, as a result, I am learning so much more and developing a greater appreciation for photography than I would have from use of my digital cameras alone. With such reasonable costs and high quality of today's scanners that are available for home use, and film processing kits such as the Tetenal, C-41 Press Kit (also, available from B&H Photo), just about anyone should be able to shoot/develop/scan their own film, and subsquently handle the images similarly as one would do with images from ones digital cameras.

This converter is used to interconnect a legacy stereo system with a modern digital one. The D to A converter is also compatible with the 24-bit, 48 kHz digital files I create myself in digitizing vinyl LPs. I use this D to A converter to feed the coaxial SPDIF output from a hi-res audio player into the legacy analog monitoring system. I also have the reverse Analog to Digital Gefen converter going the opposite direction. Simple, inexpensive, and no audible latency when used with video. Using the A to D converter with the optical digital output also eliminates 60Hz hum that is common with a pile of components all interconnected. The D to A converter is also compatible with the 24-bit, 48 kHz digital files I create myself in digitizing vinyl LPs. I use the D to A converter to feed the coaxial SPDIF output from a hi-res audio player into the legacy analog monitoring system. In the midst of the high end hype that is common with digital audio devices, it is refreshing to find devices like these Gefen converters that work perfectly for such a low cost.