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8 July 2008, 03:49 PM | #31 |
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8 July 2008, 06:45 PM | #32 |
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Most of my pix posted so far were taken with a Sony N1 8mpix. I bought a Canon G9 last month. I have been impressed with the versatility of the manual operation of the Canon but I am not convinced that the optics are as good as the Sony......any advice on the operation of the G9....and do the iso settings have any effect on resolution.
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8 July 2008, 11:53 PM | #33 | |
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Quote:
I agree that the XSi is better than the XS, but the XS was released after the XSi. We're saying the same thing - get a "current" camera to take advantage of the newest functions and features. The XS does this, and provides plenty of sensor density (10mp) for just about anyone. Also from DP review: 10/06/08: Canon EOS 1000D / Digital Rebel XS (10 mp) |
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9 July 2008, 05:41 AM | #34 |
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CMCM3: G9 and 40D Canon cameras
I have both a G9 and 40D Canon camera. Though I mostly use the 40D for the macro postings the G9 is more fun to use all around. Has most everything you need in a tight little package. One of it's great features is the 10x manual focus. Sometimes it's hard to pinpoint the AF so the G9 has a feature similar to it's big brother. You can zoom in on a portion of your scene and fine focus on a particular area. I've used a lot of P&S and DSLR's. Nikon and Canon are the way to go.....especially for resale.
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9 July 2008, 06:52 AM | #35 |
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Thanks Rob, I have a feeling that the G9 will be a decent compromise for me, and one that will likely be more suitable more often.
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9 July 2008, 09:09 AM | #36 |
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If you get a G9... You might want to check out the G9 L bracket and G9 body armor.
http://reallyrightstuff.com/rrs/Item...=BG9-L&eq=&Tp= RRS makes superb stuff. |
9 July 2008, 05:47 PM | #37 |
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10 July 2008, 01:38 AM | #38 |
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The G9's a good choice. If you're not sure about getting a DSLR, it might be good to start out with a P&S that gives you manual control over things like shutter speed and aperture. Such a camera would give you enough hands-on experience to decide if you do want to take it to the next level. I explored all of the features on my Canon S1IS and only got my 400D when when I found that the S1's abilities weren't keeping up with my requirements.
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