Canon EOS 350D - Digital Camera

Author: Philip
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2007-01-01
Features: "Which camera has reached millions of pixels?" is no longer a hot topic in digital camera discussions. The focus is now on "Which DSLR has reached millions of pixels?" After a semi-professional interlude, Canon has found a decent successor to the EOS 300D model—the EOS 350D. More compact and lightweight, but with an 8-megapixel sensor, offering over a third more resolution than its predecessor. With strong competitiveness and affordable pricing, it surpasses all other cameras based on 6-megapixel sensors. Higher resolution, less noise—these can be said to be the characteristics of the new generation of digital cameras, and they have won the favor of hobbyists and beginners alike. The author wrote this book with the purpose of bridging the gap between increasingly complex digital photography technology, the random user manuals, and practical digital photography experience, answering your confusion from the user manual and providing practical help. For those who have reached a certain level in the field of digital photography, this book may help them transcend their current boundaries and discover new horizons. The best camera among them is the EOS 350D, compatible with all Canon EF lenses. For readers interested in its development but eager to learn more, the chapter on lenses and optical accessories is perfect, with a clear structure and detailed content. Other topics include the CMOS chip and the best "projection" through high-quality lenses, which are core subjects of single-lens reflex digital cameras. Where there is light, there is shadow—when shadows dominate, photographers must rely on artificial light. You will find a series of information on how to consciously utilize the built-in flash or effectively expand the light range through "external" flashes. If possible, it may also cover highly professional studio flash techniques, treating "creating light" as a craft full of artistry, and photographers becoming the "rulers of light and shadow."