New answers tagged canon-6d
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You will have far greater control of your final image if you take several pictures and combine them later using an HDR post-processing tool. You'll have the choice of making it photo-realistic (like the built-in camera modes) as well as going all "cartoony" like many on the internet like. But you also have the ability to get the shot looking exactly like you ...
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This is ultimatly a fairly subjective question. I think it does a pretty good job on my 5D Mark iii most of the time. It's also worth noting that you can have the 5DM3 save the individual files used (including in RAW format) so that you can always use software later even if you decide you don't like the JPEG that it produces. There are also multiple ...
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If you click here, you can see examples of the HDR mode in the 5D mark III. There are actually several presets, so it gives you the freedom to choose one you like. Of course you have less freedom compared with software like photomatix.
It is not possible to say which one is better, since this is also a matter of taste. I think its a trade off between ease ...
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There is no current available technology to do that and you probably wouldn't want to because the image would not cover the whole 6D frame unless additional optics were involved.
Extension tubes (which are available) would result in restricted focus range. You wouldn't be able to focus to infinity. They would be usable for close focus work if you were only ...
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I know it was already mentioned, but I'd chiefly say use an extension tube. It both gets the optics away from the mirror to protect it and it also gives the image circle enough room to expand and cover the sensor.
Think about it this way, normally an EF-S lens is only concerned with throwing an image circle that will cover the APS-C lens, but when it is ...
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Is it possible? Yes. You can probably do this by physically modifying the lens.
Is it safe? No. The rear element of some (most?) Canon EF-S lenses extends into the body when at the wide (18mm) end. This causes the mirror to hit the back of the lens, potentially damaging both the lens and the camera.
People have had success modifying EF-S lenses to fit on ...
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While we don't deal with shopping questions on this site because they are too localized in time and needs, your questions are answered more generically by What to look for in a flash and What do I gain from moving to a full frame?
As far as lenses for events go, your costs are a big factor, but for parties you'll want something that goes from fairly wide to ...
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