Canon Eos 40d Body Camera

What is the difference between the Canon EOS 1Ds Mark III and the Canon EOS 1Ds Digital?
If this question is confusing, what I mean is that the Mark III, said Mark III on the lower right corner of the camera, and one says Digital Digital in the same place where it says on the Mark III Mark III, I'm assuming this is an older model, the digital. If so, I'm actually planning to upgrade to a 1Ds, and I'm already using it a couple of decent of the "Digital" model found. I have a 40D, the "Digital" 1Ds would be much better still than my 40D? I would like the Mark III, but I just do not have the money, but for these prices, the "Digital" 1Ds looks very tempting. I think my 40D has 10.1 MP, but it's not full frame. And I think 11.1MP Digital and it is Full-frame means that the image quality will still be very clear? Lol, I know the Mark III has 20.1MP like or something, do you think? Any suggestions would be very grateful! =]
I shot with the original 1Ds years doing weddings and portraits in the studio, I have first hand knowledge of the camera. In its day, it was really top dog, but that does not mean that there are no problems. Used to with your 40D, 1Ds is going to feel like a tank to you. It is large and heavy, especially if you put a big L lens on it. There is also no built in flash so you need to set a large, heavy flash on top. So you end up with a Hell of a load of about deaths. Yes, there is a full-frame camera, which is great, but if I remember correctly, this is only a maximum of ISO 1250th The problem is, the pictures really begin looking bad even ISO 800 Even DSLR cameras run of the mill is now well ahead of the 1Ds, if it comes up clean at ISO photos. The 1Ds uses an older battery design, that was larger and heavier than the current batteries, but also, the battery is only rarely by the last resort for a complete wedding and reception to shoot. Better planning to buy a pair of replacement batteries that were about $ 100 apiece at the time, perhaps now more favorable. The user interface of the 1Ds is absurd. Even After years with me, it was never intuitive. It requires two-handed asinine press button and hold one or two keys pressed while the command wheel, etc. The bottom line Turing I never liked the camera even once hated. (I've since sold). I have it because it was the only full-frame digital available for a while, and the 11-megapixel count there was also far above it all. But honestly, the camera has been surpassed really far now. I suggest two other options. One, the 1Ds Mark II This , a mainstay of the professionals was for a long time. It has some major improvements over the original 1Ds and 16 megapixels. But the goofy interface many questions remain. My best recommendation for you, you can find a used original 5D. This camera is worlds better than the 1Ds in all aspects (except perhaps in strength build, but few people need to build strength of a series). The 5D is probably still will cost you more than the 1Ds, but it should be known more 5D cameras because the 5D Mark II is now available. The 5D 40D would be a big step from your. for the 1Ds, I think, would soon be for something that you regretted Spend money. Steve
The Vivitar wireless remote control makes taking group photos easy by allowing you to take pictures away from the camera. The wireless remote allows the selection of either a 2-second shutter delay or instant shutter release.
|
|
Canon's new EOS 50D bridges the gap between the novice and the seasoned pro with a perfect combination of high-speed and quality. It features an APS-C sized 15.1-megapixel CMOS sensor for tremendous images, new DIGIC 4 Image Processor for fine detail and superior color reproduction, and improved ISO capabilities up to 12800 for uncompromised shooting even in the dimmest situations...
|
|
We shield while you shoot! Camera Armor is a line of rugged, custom fit SLR digital camera cases engineered to provide maximum protection from impact and abrasion while allowing full access to all features of the camera...
|
|
The Opteka EF-600 DG SUPER ETTL-II is designed to work with both the newest Canon EOS Digital SLR cameras, for advanced flash photography. It has a maximum guide number of 148 feet or 45 meter at 85mm focal length (ISO 100)...
|
|
The Vivitar wireless remote control makes taking group photos easy by allowing you to take pictures away from the camera. The wireless remote allows the selection of either a 2-second shutter delay or instant shutter release.
|
|
Canon's new EOS 50D bridges the gap between the novice and the seasoned pro with a perfect combination of high-speed and quality. It features an APS-C sized 15.1-megapixel CMOS sensor for tremendous images, new DIGIC 4 Image Processor for fine detail and superior color reproduction, and improved ISO capabilities up to 12800 for uncompromised shooting even in the dimmest situations...
|
|
The Vivitar wireless remote control makes taking group photos easy by allowing you to take pictures away from the camera. The wireless remote allows the selection of either a 2-second shutter delay or instant shutter release.
|
|
Store and transport your DSLR / SLR camera body in this neopre camera body case for easy access and mobility! This case is made of durable neoprene that's tear resistant, and provides shock absorbing protection...
|
|