I use a Pentax DSLR mainly because all my film lenses also work on my digital. The digital back has anti-shake built in so each lens has anti-shake. With the ISO 3200, existing light pictures work well. Generally take both a flash and a no flash for color reference. Presently I have mounted a 18-250 which covers a lot of ground. I can go out a little farther with a 1.7 self focusing “doubler” but it is just as easy to bring it in closer with PhotoShop.
I have a point and shoot that I did carry every where but the camera built-into my BlackBerry works very well. I even take pictures of Consumer Reports to save the quarter the library charges for zerox copies. Also the BlackBerry works great for documenting progress on my Bellanca, selling parts or submitting photos for publications
Cy Galley; Editor - Aeronca Aviator
Supporting Aeroncas every day
----- Original Message -----From: Ryan Lunde
Ian, The Exacta was first in the world with SLR way back in the late
twenties.
On 29/08/2010 10:40 AM, Travis Gregory wrote:
> My wife bought a Cannon Rebel about a year ago for about $750.00.
> I saw them adveritized a few days ago for $450.00. I'd like to have
> one of my own but am stuck in the SLR Ectachrome/Kodachrome days. I
> just can't seem to learn what all those tiny Greek-looking symbols mean.
> travis
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> *From:* Ryan Lunde <n85...@hotmail.com>
> *To:* aer...@westmont.edu
> *Sent:* Sat, August 28, 2010 7:32:19 PM
> *Subject:* Re: [f-AA] ## Camera and Lense Suggestion's ##
>
> A good starter set would be a Canon Rebel. It's a digital SLR camera
> with lots of nice features and it's a good setup to test the waters
> with. They sell them in kits with lenses usually and they'll accept
> the whole line of Canon lenses. I shoot with a Canon 40D. Most of my
> work is done with a 29-135 and a 70-200 lens.
>
> -Ryan
> championairphotos.com <http://www.championairphotos.com/>
----- Original Message -----From: Brian MatzSent: Sunday, August 29, 2010 4:45 AMSubject: Re: [f-AA] ## Camera and Lense Suggestion's ##Jay,If you want reviews, check out http://www.dpreview.com
From: jay curtis <jcu...@execulink.com>
To: aer...@westmont.edu
Sent: Sat, August 28, 2010 10:36:47 PM
Subject: Re: [f-AA] ## Camera and Lense Suggestion's ##
Thanks to all the reply's ,I see Rebel reviews on You Tube, looks good !----- Original Message -----From: Ryan LundeSent: Saturday, August 28, 2010 8:32 PMSubject: Re: [f-AA] ## Camera and Lense Suggestion's ##A good starter set would be a Canon Rebel. It's a digital SLR camera with lots of nice features and it's a good setup to test the waters with. They sell them in kits with lenses usually and they'll accept the whole line of Canon lenses. I shoot with a Canon 40D. Most of my work is done with a 29-135 and a 70-200 lens.
-Ryan
championairphotos.com
Hi,
I use a NIKON D80, it came as a kit with an ‘ok’ 18-135mm and is very versatile. I use a 70-300 stabilized NIKKOR 70-300 for air shows and air to ground, and am very happy with it. I use a NIKKOR AF 50mm for family pictures. Get a DSLR, Cannon or Nikon, you won’t regret it.
Here are 2 examples:
http://www.avweb.com/newspics/potw/large/potw01_1412.jpg 70-300
http://www.avweb.com/newspics/potw/large/potw01_1527.jpg 18-135 that came with the camera
Lennie
N1875V
From: aeronca...@westmont.edu [mailto:aeronca...@westmont.edu] On Behalf Of Brian Matz
Sent: Saturday, August 28, 2010 6:35 PM
To: aer...@westmont.edu
And your focal length is automatically increased by around 50%.
Ed