Camera SLR Lenses

My new Facebook page - www.facebook.com As many of you know, I'm a proud owner of the Canon EOS Rebel T3i (Kiss X5) DSLR. However, thanks to my job at Best Buy, I was able to spend some quality time with the T4i during one of my shifts. After comparing the two, let me describe the perfect buyer of each camera. My Social Links Twitter - www.twitter.com Tumblr - www.foreverg5.com Instagram - web.stagram.com Flickr - www.flickr.com Pinterest - www.pinterest.com My Ice Cream Project Iconeography - www.iconeography.com Twitter - www.twitter.com I'd suggest that if this is your first DSLR, you should save the money by buying the Canon T3i and then use that cash to pick up some higher quality lenses for your new camera, such as the recently released 40mm f/2.8 STM pancake lens or a nice 75-300mm zoom lens. Maybe even use that money to pick up a higher quality microphone if you are going to be using this camera for YouTube. The T4i would really only be the choice for you if you feel you will significantly benefit from the continuous auto-focus in HD video mode, which as mentioned in this video, you can achieve a similar type effect if you keep your camera's lens in automatic. No matter what interchangeable lens camera you choose, I'd love to hear your thoughts and decisions below! Leave any specific, personal questions about SLRs below as well :) Thanks so much for watching! Can't wait to see you on Facebook and Twitter...

With the recent release of the "cheaper" full frame D600 from Nikon, one has to wonder whether the D7000 is still a good choice as a DSLR when it doesn't have the full frame sensor that the D600 does. Kai and Lok take a look at the two Nikon DSLRs in this video.

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www.dslrfilmnoob.com I don't recommend using zoom lenses for filming unless the zoom covers a focal length that is hard to find or not available. Two such focal lengths are covered by the Tokina 11-16mm f2.8 and the canon 16-35mm f2.8. I've already done a review on the tokina 11-16mm, but i thought it might be nice to compare the Canon 16-35mm f2.8 and the Tamron 17-50mm f2.8. The Tamron 17-50mm f2.8 is a budget zoom that you can pick up for around 0. http The Canon 16-35mm f2.8 is a ruffly twice that price: rcm.amazon.com The benefits of using a nicer Zoom can be seen in the full time manual focus, the longer travel of the focus ring, the stationary barrel, and the smooth operation of the zoom. These are all very nice to have but 0 in your pocket might help you forget about many of these short comings. Other zooms in my collection include the Tamron 28-75mm f2.8: rcm.amazon.com And the canon 24-70mm f2.8: rcm.amazon.com Although i don't generally use these last 2 lenses for filming, they are great for photography. If you must use a Zoom lens for filming make sure it is a constant F-stop across all focal lengths or your lens will automatically stop down as you zoom causing unwanted color changes and dimming of your video image. Equipment used in this video: Canon 7d & t2i Canon 16-35mm f2.8 Canon 35mm f1.4 Tamron 17-50mm F2.8 CPM film tools mounting parts Sennhieser G2 Wireless mic system