Helping Pro Photographers Get The Best Digital Camera

In: Technology

29 May 2009

Although the emergence of increasingly smaller SLR models is a popular theme these days, many purists don’t think that’s such a good idea. The Canon EOS 400D, would fall into this category, and the truth is that its size and weight may serve to suggest that it’s a less capable camera then it really is.

So, where and how does one go about find digital camera bargains? For starters look where no one else is looking. The best places, are usually the least obvious.

Like so many other models, its small size prevents a comfortable grip, even with smaller hands. With bigger hands things become even more problematic. A better grip is possible with the addition of an additional battery / grip attachment.

That digital camera was a disappointment from the first photo I took with it. It has hard to use and I needed several hours to learn how to take proper photos. Still, I didn’t like it even then. The real problem that annoyed me was that this camera needed four seconds pause for each shot it took.

More than that, when taking a picture, there was a delay of two seconds. This is a problem because you’re not really sure when to push the button. Imagine something that takes just a few seconds, like a baby’s smile, and you realize that the delay can cost you the photo.

It would make sense though, to try out this model with a lens heavier then the70-200 mm f2.8. At least to get a better idea of weight distribution and balance. In any case, your final photographs when using mid-range lens lights should be quite acceptable.

Chances are there’s nothing wrong with it, but ask lots of questions anyway. As many questions as it takes to make you feel comfortable with the buying decision. If your not, then just walk away. There’s bound to be another bargain just around the corner. Best of luck, and enjoy the search.

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