scroggins5000
scroggins5000
scroggins5000

#corrections

They call it out as a feature, "Heavy ball for stunning fish"

Micro Coopers.

Only difference is that $0.05 either goes towards the tip or towards the taxes. But yeah, the end result is the same.

Exactly right. I had to reupholster the bottom of my couch with a heavier material because of our damn cat ripped holes in that stuff then would climb up in it.

It is probably just meant for cutting softer metals like copper and aluminum. Steel is much harder and will probably dull the blades (which are most likely made of steel).

Yes, they will both work. There will be a crop factor on the EF lenses.

Probably more likely to get dust on the sensor than with a DSLR, because there is no shutter to protect it.

And when you have guests over fudge your income to make it seem like you have money.

This looks like a terrible solution. You can get rolling clothes racks at walmart for like $20... Other storage solutions can also be found cheap, and not to mention look better.

You'd be surprised... I've had to teach a few beginners that function.

I've scored some motorcycle parts for cheap like that because they were listed as belonging to a different/incorrect model. I also scored an old Canon F1 for cheap that was listed as incorrectly.

DSLR's have a mirror that reflects the light from the lens into a pentaprism and through the viewfinder. So you are in essence looking through the lens on the camera. Mirrorless do not have this, so they either do not have a viewfinder, or they use a digital viewfinder. All point and shoots are technically mirrorless

Agreed. Focus, shoot, rinse and repeat. If I'm shooting wide open at f1.4, sometimes I'll focus and shoot wide open, then maybe move it to f/2.8 (or f/4 if there is enough light), and shoot again just to make sure I get the area I want in focus.

I can't focus manually when using the viewfinder, because my camera's focus screen or diopter is slightly off. I need to take it in for repair... It's not a big deal because the autofocus isn't affected, and I use that most of the time anyways. I need the speed and accuracy of autofocus most of the time, so I

Same here. I almost always use the center focus point at all times, unless the camera is on a tripod.

I've never heard of this myth. I wish more people knew about focus lock though. Hold down the button halfway, and the focus locks until you take the photo. I use this often, because I leave the autofocus on the center point and use the focus/recompose technique.

I bet this camera is going to be priced in between the new t4i and their high end point and shoots. The new t4i price hike makes room for this new mid range beginner camera.

Amazon is just too expensive to use all the time. The majority of shows I want to watch aren't included in Prime, and cost extra anyways. I quit paying for Hulu, because everything I watch is available on the free account. Netflix is still the best streaming service out there in my opinion. It's cheap, has no ads,

We called them "vodka snooters", and applied the same technique with the bottom of the shot glass. It's definitely more fun to watch others do it...