canon digital camera eos rebel xsi image
Timbit
I use and love my Canon, but sometimes I wonder if Nikon is better. And Pentax, Sony, and Lumix...Where do they fit in?
I wonder if I should try out all of these different cameras, but the cost associated with each would make me broke on the first one! Any suggestions and comments on these thoughts?
I have used a Pentax film SLR (one about 30 years old), and a Canon EOS Digital Rebel XSi SLR.
Answer
Sometimes, people buy things based on a brand that they trust. For example, I bought a Blu-Ray Player from Sony. It is great. I was so pleased, I decided to return to Sony when getting a camera, and got the TX5 (point and shoot) camera form Sony. I loved, so when it was time to get a new one I went with Sony again. Then I wanted a DSLR, so it would make sense that, since Sony cameras have been good in the past, they will still be good. Also, if I already have lenses for a Sony DSLR, and I wanted a new base camera, I would not go out and buy a Nikon and have all of these Sony lenses laying around.
Other times, it is cost/availability. Canon might be cheaper than Sony for a comparable camera, so if money was tight for me, I might go with the Canon. Or, I might see that there are more lenses carried in a store for Canon, vs. what they have for Sony.
There usually is a difference between brands, but most of the time it is not enough to really matter. In cameras however, all of the brands seem to have a different CCD, etc. that could make the difference.
Sometimes, people buy things based on a brand that they trust. For example, I bought a Blu-Ray Player from Sony. It is great. I was so pleased, I decided to return to Sony when getting a camera, and got the TX5 (point and shoot) camera form Sony. I loved, so when it was time to get a new one I went with Sony again. Then I wanted a DSLR, so it would make sense that, since Sony cameras have been good in the past, they will still be good. Also, if I already have lenses for a Sony DSLR, and I wanted a new base camera, I would not go out and buy a Nikon and have all of these Sony lenses laying around.
Other times, it is cost/availability. Canon might be cheaper than Sony for a comparable camera, so if money was tight for me, I might go with the Canon. Or, I might see that there are more lenses carried in a store for Canon, vs. what they have for Sony.
There usually is a difference between brands, but most of the time it is not enough to really matter. In cameras however, all of the brands seem to have a different CCD, etc. that could make the difference.
How can I restore my camera to original settings?
firedancer
When I zoom in on an object (well anything) on every setting I am getting a blurry picture.
How can I set the camera to the original settings? I am thinking I might have changed something?
I don't know what would cause this.
I have a Canon EOS Digital Rebel xsi
Answer
There is a "two button" reset on almost all digital cameras
If you cannot find it in your user manual, call Canon 800.OK-CANON
However, you will find that that is not what is causing blur.
Blur is caused by camera or subject movement when using too slow a shutter speed.
There is a "two button" reset on almost all digital cameras
If you cannot find it in your user manual, call Canon 800.OK-CANON
However, you will find that that is not what is causing blur.
Blur is caused by camera or subject movement when using too slow a shutter speed.
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Title Post: Why do people choose different camera brand names, and what is really the difference?
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