Tuesday, September 6, 2011

Canon - 270EX Speedlite External Flash


Expand the capabilities of your Canon DSLR with this external flash that features 2-step coverage angle selection and a bounce feature for a range of picture-taking options.



Our Price:
 
$159.99





Monday, September 5, 2011

Canon ET60 Lens Hood for EF 75-300mm f/4.0-5.6 SLR Lens



In Stock.
Sold by CAMSDIGITAL and Fulfilled by Amazon. Gift-wrap available.


Amazon

Sunday, September 4, 2011

Timbuk2 Daria Tote


This premium laptop tote may have a stylish graphic liner, but it's also tough as nails. From groceries to textbook to ornery Teacup Poodles, this ballistic nylon tote can take whatever you throw in it, all while keeping your e-reader or 13" netbook scratch-free.


$ 75.00$ 54.00

TIMBUK2

Saturday, August 27, 2011

Sharp introduces ultra slim and Wireless AQUOS F5 Series in Japan!


Ladies and gentlemen, behold the Sharp AQUOS F5 Series, a new generation of LED backlit TVs that come with a completely redesigned architecture in an ultra-simple package of just five layers, if you include the TV bezel!
Available in four different flavors with sizes ranging from 20-inches, to 60-inchs including a 32-inch and 40-inch model, the F5 Series from AQUOS is not only ultra light with a maximum weight of 21kg for the 60-inch, but is also ultra-slim as the the 60-inch model has a thickness of just 37.2 mm!


Akihabara News

Wednesday, August 24, 2011

Sony Alpha A77 and A65


Here it is, the all mighty Sony Alpha A77 that everyone was talking about since weeks is now available!
Featuring a nice 24.3Mpix APS-C sensor this Alpha A77 wits its Translucent Mirror Technology is really an impressive DLSR! Not only the A77 looks good, but it also comes with Sony’s state of the heart BIONZ Image Processor as well as pretty nice 16-50mm f/2.9 Lens in its kit version ($1999 USD).


Akihabara News

Sunday, August 14, 2011

Canon EF-S 18-55mm lens



Canon's 18-55mm 1:3.5-5.6 IS is the latest in its line of inexpensive DSLRs kit lenses which began with the original 18-55mm in 2003, as an accompaniment to the groundbreaking EOS Digital Rebel/300D (widely considered to be the camera which started the affordable DSLR revolution). The focal length range was chosen to be equivalent to the popular 28-90mm kit lenses then available for entry-level 35mm SLRs, and lightweight plastic construction was used to keep costs down. The design was slightly refreshed with the introduction of a mk II version to accompany the Digital Rebel XT/350D, however this only really featured subtle cosmetic changes, with no improvement to the optics. And those optics were never the strong point of this lens, which gained a reputation as a somewhat mediocre performer, with many users looking to upgrade fairly rapidly.

But Canon has now produced a major upgrade in the shape of this IS version, which looks destined to become the new standard kit lens for Canon's APS-C dSLRs such as the EOS 450D. IS stands for Image Stabilization, and the new lens features a wholly new, simplified optical image stabilization module, which Canon claim offers similar performance to that offered in their higher end (and hitherto much more expensive) IS lenses. This new lens is a clear response to the competitive threat posed by other manufacturers offering sensor-shift stabilization in relatively inexpensive DSLR bodies, so the big question is whether it can deliver the goods in terms of image quality, in the face of some strong competition at this entry-level point.


Conclusion - Pros

  • Much improved optics compared to Canon's previous non-IS 18-55mm kit lens
  • Effective image stabilisation
  • Very compact and lightweight
  • Good macro performance

Conclusion - Cons

  • All plastic construction
  • Rotating front element a pain for filter users
  • Narrow and very loose manual focus ring
  • Near-useless lens hood
dpreview

Saturday, August 13, 2011

Canon EF-S 55-250mm f4.0-5.6 IS lens


Available for less than $300, the Canon EF-S 55-250mm f4-5.6 IS is a lightweight, affordable first or second lens to complement your entry-level or midrange digital SLR. With its 400mm-equivalent focal length, you get the reach and angle of view desirable for shooting portraits and sports, or just to bring the scenes in closer, with the image stabilization essential to keep those long telephoto shots from blurring from camera shake.


The good: Lightweight and compact; affordably priced; very usable manual focus capability; optical image stabilization for sharper handheld photos at slow shutter speeds.

The bad: All-plastic construction, which is less durable than metal; sharpness falls off at 250mm where it is likely to see a lot of use.

The bottom line: A lightweight, compact design coupled with its stabilized 400mm-equivalent focal length zoom and affordable price make the Canon EF-S 55-250mm f4-5.6 IS a versatile lens for entry-level shooters and amateurs on a budget.

Read more: http://reviews.cnet.com/lenses/canon-ef-s-55/4505-13038_7-32865597.html