when using on a canon pima pro 100 which profile should i select?
191162
See if you can find a custom profile. You can also try photo rag it might give you simular results.
1249483
It's not fair to make the comparison between these two kind of lenses in my opinion as each has its own forte and fulfills a different function.If you want both portrait work and macro then you should get the 100mm macro. While you can use the 50mm for portrait work, it is more suited for full body portrait. For closeup, the 100mm is better (less distortion). Of course you can use just about any lens for any application...some just won't perform very well.With the 100mm, it would be very tough to take landscape pictures (wide angle scenics shots). The 50mm would be better (though not ideal for your T2i which has a 1.6x crop factor). If you must have only one lens, I'd go for the 50mm. It's not fair to make the comparison between these two kind of lenses in my opinion as each has its own forte and fulfills a different function.If you want both portrait work and macro then you should get the 100mm macro. While you can use the 50mm for portrait work, it is more suited for full body portrait. For closeup, the 100mm is better (less distortion). Of course you can use just about any lens for any application...some just won't perform very well.With the 100mm, it would be very tough to take landscape pictures (wide angle scenics shots). The 50mm would be... » Read More It's not fair to make the comparison between these two kind of lenses in my opinion as each has its own forte and fulfills a different function.If you want both portrait work and macro then you should get the 100mm macro. While you can use the 50mm for portrait work, it is more suited for full body portrait. For closeup, the 100mm is better (less distortion). Of course you can use just about any lens for any application...some just won't perform very well.With the 100mm, it would be very tough to take landscape pictures (wide angle scenics shots). The 50mm would be better (though not ideal for your T2i which has a 1.6x crop factor). If you must have only one lens, I'd go for the 50mm. « Show Less
1183381
Las fotos salen perfectas con mi cámara. Revisa la configuración, usa el máximo de megapixeles.Pictures are perfect with my camera. Check the settings, use the maximum megapixels.
2179927
Consider your final use.I think we all need to really carefully consider what 80% of our photo taking will be and then buy the camera that best fits that need. For the other 20% (for me anyway), a compact point and shoot and a DSLR work. So, as the the old 80-20 rule applies, for me the best practical option is the P100.
325948
You can set ISO in Automatic and the camera will choose the better ISO in a range between 160 and 3600. Or just choose the Range option in which the camera moves in the range 160-400 ISO which is enough for most daylight and flash shots. You can use the Scene selector and let the camera decide to control settings depending o the type of scene you're taking (landscape,portrait,sport,pets, etc.). If I'm not wrong there is a big table in the last part of the pdf manual (in the CD) that tells all the factory preset controls, most are the automatic ones. You can have a look onit but set some controls according your own preferences (for example AF simple or permanent). You can set ISO in Automatic and the camera will choose the better ISO in a range between 160 and 3600. Or just choose the Range option in which the camera moves in the range 160-400 ISO which is enough for most daylight and flash shots. You can use the Scene selector and let the camera decide to control settings depending o the type of scene you're taking (landscape,portrait,sport,pets, etc.). If I'm not wrong there is a big table in the last part of the pdf manual (in the CD) that tells all the factory preset controls, most are the automatic ones. You can have a look onit but set some... » Read More You can set ISO in Automatic and the camera will choose the better ISO in a range between 160 and 3600. Or just choose the Range option in which the camera moves in the range 160-400 ISO which is enough for most daylight and flash shots. You can use the Scene selector and let the camera decide to control settings depending o the type of scene you're taking (landscape,portrait,sport,pets, etc.). If I'm not wrong there is a big table in the last part of the pdf manual (in the CD) that tells all the factory preset controls, most are the automatic ones. You can have a look onit but set some controls according your own preferences (for example AF simple or permanent). « Show Less
2135156
You can set ISO in Automatic and the camera will choose the better ISO in a range between 160 and 3600. Or just choose the Range option in which the camera moves in the range 160-400 ISO which is enough for most daylight and flash shots. You can use the Scene selector and let the camera decide to control settings depending o the type of scene you're taking (landscape,portrait,sport,pets, etc.). If I'm not wrong there is a big table in the last part of the pdf manual (in the CD) that tells all the factory preset controls, most are the automatic ones. You can have a look onit but set some controls according your own preferences (for example AF simple or permanent).
773120
I have no idea. Scrolling through the settings, I can not find where any camera setting would be selected. Sorry.
1075494
Have you downloaded the color profiles available at Cannon for your printer? That is very important. Also, if you are using a program to edit your photos, it may have to do with the color profile you have selected in that program. The Canon PIXMA is the best color printer I have ever owned. As a graphic artist, I used to think Epson was the best, but no more!
1736556
HVLF20M is what I own. I highly recommend it. it's relatively compact, inexpensive and a great flash. I love the bounce feature that allows you to bounce the flash off the ceiling for those indoor shots. Makes those indoor pictures PERFECT!
347793
On the top left of the camera you'll see a button marked 'mode'. Hold it down and the top LCD screen will display only the current shooting mode. I'm assuming you want to change the shooting mode from program (P) mode, which is the closest setting a professional camera has to auto. Anyway, while holding down the mode button turn the top dial. As you turn it you will see the settings change to Av (aperture value or as Canon calls it aperture priority), Tv (time value or shutter speed), M (manual) and bulb.
498622
Well you're shooting in 60i mode, which is interlaced. If you want progressive you have to shoot at 30p or 24p
1778073
you can use either, XL or not XL.http://www.usa.canon.com/cusa/support/consumer/printers_multifunction/pixma_mg_series/pixma_mg6320#Specifications
295750
You can set "A" for aperture priority, or "P" for factory pre-set programmed shoots. I used the Leica V-Lux 40 in my Hawaii trip, and shot 300-plus photos and movies--all with perfect aperture. Besides, its GPS feature is great. Very smart and versatile camera! It works so well that I've sold my SONY HDD Camcorder after seeing the results of using the Leica V-Lux 40 whose weight is less than a quarter of that of the heavy camcorder.
1261287
Yes, as long as you put in the proper profiles. Have not tried it, so can't answer that part.
1630950
It's not fair to make the comparison between these two kind of lenses in my opinion as each has its own forte and fulfills a different function. If you want both portrait work and macro then you should get the 100mm macro. While you can use the 50mm for portrait work, it is more suited for full body portrait. For closeup, the 100mm is better (less distortion). Of course you can use just about any lens for any application...some just won't perform very well. With the 100mm, it would be very tough to take landscape pictures (wide angle scenics shots). The 50mm would be better (though not ideal for your T2i which has a 1.6x crop factor). If you must have only one lens, I'd go for the 50mm.
144551
my husband and I have been doing professional event photography for almost a year and have had no problems. I recommend the Flash Pro series for faster photo times. Besides that, I've really had no issue with the 1 slot. But ultimately it's your decision.
903343
You have to really look at the features and see which ones are more important to you. But it really becomes a point of personal preference. I love Canon cameras and I always will.