Can I use it to digitaze16mm and 35mm negatives using a canon t2i?
241793
Mine didn't arrive with all the parts and when I was ready to use it the seller wouldn't send me the pieces I needed. So I have never been able to use mine.
241794
It's made for the standard 35mm cardboard slides. I know others have had issues with some of the plastic types of slides as they are apparently slightly thicker. I did come across a few slides that did not fit in the holders and I was able to actually hold it in place infront of the copier without using the slide holder. It works but it's not perfect. I am shooting with a T1i so should be the same pretty much. Hope that helps.
241795
You will have to mount the negative in a temporary slide holder. Thick slide holders will not work well. The 16mm will also have to be masked in order get automatic exposure from your camera. I used a Canon EOS RebelXT not a t2i. You will also need software to convert from negative to positive.
748164
I don't know. I am still struggling to sync my canon T4i with this flash unit and produce clear photos. Sorry.
2029594
In a word, no. The T/T2 lenses were made with a screw mount to be used with adapters to fit various camera brands. Your Minolta (MC/MD?) lenses have a bayonet mount that will not attach to this adapter. Fotodiox makes many adapters, including one to marry those Minolta lenses to your Nikon. Just be aware that the lenses will then only work in manual mode. Also, the Minolta to Nikon adapter uses a cheap optical element to correct for the mount to sensor distance, which will have a negative impact on your imaging. I feel your pain. I did get a Fotodiox adapter to mount an old Soligor lens (Made by Tamron) to my Nikon and couldn't be happier with it. But Minolta to Nikon, you probably won't be happy, unless you want to put out $200-300 for an adapter with good optics.
733678
It is compatible with the t2i, and certain controls work over the hot shoe. You can adjust the intensity/exposure setting for example. Other settings must be dialed in via the button pad on the back of the flash. I highly recommend this unit as an alternative to the overpriced official Canon flash.
48514
It will work with a T2i but personal preference I would get the Canon 10-22 EF-S lens especially if you are going for that ultra wide look.
619389
Yes. I'm using it on my T2i and 60D with no problems. Best regards. Denis T.
1444962
I have not used it on a T2i, but I use it on a SX50 and it works great and it did list a T2i in the specs back when I got mine, no complaints.
1567666
It is compatible with any camera that uses a hotshot to fire flash. Works on my T2i without problem.
2234029
NOTE: It can be dangerous to try old flashes on your T2i. Some old flashes used very high trigger voltages which could damage your camera's electronics. Information on the web about the 188A indicates is probably safe to use with modern cameras (though you should verify this yourself before trying it). The flash, being a very early design, can not communicate with your camera but it may work in auto or manual mode. Note that auto mode requires you to dial the ISO setting and distance into the flash and then dial the resulting recommended aperture into the camera for a proper exposure. Since the the flash doesn't tilt or swivel, it offers no real advantages to the built-in flash except perhaps for power. I believe this flash will be more trouble than its worth. You might be able to put it to use as a slave flash by using an optical trigger device.
291556
I have this scanner and it will only do 35mm negatives. It does a pretty good job considering that this scanner is pretty cheap.
1018996
I doubt it. I gave up trying to find a converter that fit my t2i, and bought a macro lens.
338690
Sorry - 35 mm slides, negative, mounted 110MM slides, and 110 negatives only. You probably need to go to a flatbed scanner that's designed to handle the larger stuff. That's what I ended up doing.
1775728
I can't imagine that it wouldn't work. I have used it on the Xti, T2i and am using it now on the T4i and it works flawlessly. Since all I have read about the T5i it is almost identical to the T4i with very, very few changes which tells me that anything you used on a previous model will work on this one. It sure is worth a try. And Amazon is so good about returns you don't have much to lose. Good luck. Hope you enjoy it as much as I have. (BTW-another awesome thing I have been using is the battery cable that allows to you use your camera off household current so you can take many, many time delayed photos without worrying about a dead battery.) I just love these T?i cameras! They are not as heavy as the "D Mark...." for me and my arms and hands are getting unhappy with me burdening then with heavier than necessary cameras. Best wishes on your choice. I also liked this one better then the actual Canon one.
319896
I don't own a T2i but it works on my rebel XSI and my Canon 7D so I would assume it works on all the Canon's.
69904
I think it's compatible with all similar Canon models - I use mine on a T2i. Best to check with an expert though before spending that kind of money.
339511
Greetings, I have used it with 70D and 5D Mark IV myself, but I have never handled a T2i, I'm afraid. But it seems to work just fine with that model as well. Here is a little video that you could use: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7YR-DF_sQCQBest regards,
1580925
If you have a t-adaper it will probably be usable, but you might be better off getting a shorter lens and a 1.4 or 2.0 converter.