canon digital camera 4500 image
I already have the zoom and standard lens from my rebel g camera which I assume would be interchangeable with a digitial camera??? so am wondering what a good digital camera model would be (also Canon) that would give professional type results. I need high pixels so that I can submit photos to a professional stock photo site.
Answer
The previous poster's recommendation would be good if you did not need a digital SLR, but you will need one if you want to use those lenses. To answer your first question, you will be able to use them as long as they are EF mount lenses. You can tell by looking on the lens box most of the time.
Again, to use your lenses, you will need a digital SLR. Canon offers several high megapixel options at varying price points. Depending on your definition of "high megapixels", here are some recommendations. Let's just say you need 10 megapixels or higher.
There is a digital SLR available from Canon at every level (entry level, prosumer, and professional) that is 10 megapixels or higher.
10 megapixels: 400D ($800), 40D ($1200), 1DMarkIII ($4500)
12 megapixels: 5D ($2600)
16 megapixels: 1Ds Mark II ($7000)
22 megapixels: 1Ds Mark III ($8000, ships in October)
If these are all out of your price range, you may have to give up lens interchanging capability for a conventional digital point and shoot. The A640 (10mp) and Powershot G9 would be worth looking at, too.
The previous poster's recommendation would be good if you did not need a digital SLR, but you will need one if you want to use those lenses. To answer your first question, you will be able to use them as long as they are EF mount lenses. You can tell by looking on the lens box most of the time.
Again, to use your lenses, you will need a digital SLR. Canon offers several high megapixel options at varying price points. Depending on your definition of "high megapixels", here are some recommendations. Let's just say you need 10 megapixels or higher.
There is a digital SLR available from Canon at every level (entry level, prosumer, and professional) that is 10 megapixels or higher.
10 megapixels: 400D ($800), 40D ($1200), 1DMarkIII ($4500)
12 megapixels: 5D ($2600)
16 megapixels: 1Ds Mark II ($7000)
22 megapixels: 1Ds Mark III ($8000, ships in October)
If these are all out of your price range, you may have to give up lens interchanging capability for a conventional digital point and shoot. The A640 (10mp) and Powershot G9 would be worth looking at, too.
Cameras with film and digital... do they exist?
selleny
I am taking a flm photography class and some of the stuff we do is digital. Are there any cameras that are made for film and digital? Hopefully new and in the Nikon or Canon range? If not, what is the best digital camera ever?! (BTW, my budget is 700-800 dollars)
Answer
Dr. Iblis: Sorry to say, but Hasselblad H3D and H4D do not have interchangeable backs. They are both intended as closed systems, and therefore not compatible with film backs and 3rd party digital backs.
Hasselblad H16-32 magazines works exclusively with the Hasselblad H1 and H2F. I paid $2500 for my H1 body. A used digital back for the H1, cost from $2000 for a tethered back and $4000 for a decent non-tethered back. So you will end up spending at least $4000-4500 for a combo between the two formats. Another thing, is that the Hasselblad film back cost $1500, and not $5000 as Dr. Iblis claims.
Despite Hasselblad being the best system to date, there are other manufactures giving you the same possibility. In fact most Medium Format SLR's, like those from Mamiya, Contax, Bronica etc. are compatible with both film and digital backs. The problem is in the cost of the digital backs. For example, a used Mamiya RB67 with a filmback will run you $400. Where as, a digital back will cost thousands of dollars.
To answer your question, it's not possible to buy such solution for 700-800 dollars.
The most affordable solution is to buy two separate cameras, one for film and one for digital.
Dr. Iblis: Sorry to say, but Hasselblad H3D and H4D do not have interchangeable backs. They are both intended as closed systems, and therefore not compatible with film backs and 3rd party digital backs.
Hasselblad H16-32 magazines works exclusively with the Hasselblad H1 and H2F. I paid $2500 for my H1 body. A used digital back for the H1, cost from $2000 for a tethered back and $4000 for a decent non-tethered back. So you will end up spending at least $4000-4500 for a combo between the two formats. Another thing, is that the Hasselblad film back cost $1500, and not $5000 as Dr. Iblis claims.
Despite Hasselblad being the best system to date, there are other manufactures giving you the same possibility. In fact most Medium Format SLR's, like those from Mamiya, Contax, Bronica etc. are compatible with both film and digital backs. The problem is in the cost of the digital backs. For example, a used Mamiya RB67 with a filmback will run you $400. Where as, a digital back will cost thousands of dollars.
To answer your question, it's not possible to buy such solution for 700-800 dollars.
The most affordable solution is to buy two separate cameras, one for film and one for digital.
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Title Post: Good Canon digital camera?
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