Difference between revisions of "Canon EOS"
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==[[Photo accessories|Accessories]]== |
==[[Photo accessories|Accessories]]== |
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+ | ==[[Linux photography|Digital photography & Linux]]== |
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==Misc links for EOS== |
==Misc links for EOS== |
Revision as of 21:45, 2 March 2011
EOS 350D
- Characteristics
- CMOS 22,2 x 14,8 mm
- 8,2 millions of pixels (8 millions when capturing -> 3456 x 2304)
- ISO 100, 200, 400, 800 or 1600
- EF-S body compatible with all Canon EF (red dot/full frame) or EF-S (white square) but 1,6X to get 35 mm equivalent
- sur Canon Europe
- brochure en Français (122kb)
- Digital Rebel XT whitepaper
- Softwares ou ici
- EOS 350D DIGITAL Firmware Update Version 1.0.3
- EOS 300D Site
- Digital Rebel Tips and Tricks
- Canon Digital Rebel Forum
- Wikipedia
EOS 5D Mark II
Accessories
Digital photography & Linux
Misc links for EOS
- sur Canon Japan (+samples)
- manuels
- Software Digital Photo Professional 1.6.1
- Firmwares etc
- CANON iMAGE GATEWAY
- Digital SLR cameras
- Astrophotography guide for EOS DIGITAL
Hacks
- Hand-made trigger for 350D & other Canon models (look for "C6" here:
File:Declencheur.jpg
The external trigger is composed of a jack 2.5mm, three wires, an on/off switch and a push button
Shortcut of ground and right (the middle ring) is equivalent to half-press, here wired to a simple on/off switch which provides the housing
Shortcut of ground and left (the tip) is equivalent to full press, here wired to a simple red push button
- IR photography with 350D
- Camera Hacker, misc hacks
Digital photography
- Steve's DigiCams
- Digital Camera Reviews and News (same as here?)
- Imaging resource incl. some howtos, tutorials,... Some EOS300 specific ones
- Digital camera resource page
- Digital Photography Hacks incl. free sample chapters
Notes
I was wondering why in bulk mode over 30s the camera was busy after the shot for about the same time.
Now I got the answer!
When taking long exposure shots, we can have what's called hot pixels, red, green or blue. To remove them automatically the SLR takes a picture of the same duration with the shutter closed (called "dark" in astrophoto) and substract it from the previous. [1]