Canon ZR80 how to connect my camera to my computer?
EDIT: Oh damn. It runs on tapes. Wow, that's old... You should get a digital camera. However, I'm obliged to help, so here. _____ EDIT: FFS stupid Javascript. All the support articles are on the same URL, it uses Javascript. Are you saying your PC has no Firewire, or that your camera has none? Apparently there are 3 related models, ZR80, ZR85, and ZR90 and the ZR80 has the least features... Transferring Video Recordings to a Computer ZR80 You can transfer recordings to a computer equipped with a Firewire terminal or Firewire capture board. Optional software is required for transferring recordings from the tape to a computer. Refer to the instruction manual of the software. http://usa.canon.com/app/images/service_ware/LDImages/SolutionAnswer/ZR100_ZR200_ZR300/Connect_to_computer_DV_cabl.gif
How many minutes long is 30 fps, in a camera to make a video?
FPS means Frames Per Second meaning for every second you shoot, it will have 30 "images" (because all movies are are just sequences of photos streamed together)
How to fix unidentified image canon?
Your card might be corrupt. I have tried this with success. No guarantees, but it's free and worth a shot. YOU NEED A CARD READER. Don't take anymore pictures. Try this, Download the program http://www.recuva.com? You must not take anymore pictures on your card. You will need a card reader either on your computer or an external USB card reader? Put the card in the card reader, open the recuva program, the welcome to the recuva wizard will open, click on next. next box, choose 'pictures', click on next, next box choose 'on my media card' click next. Check 'enable deep scan' click on start. Wait, for it to do it's magic. You might have to click on specific drives. Last time I tried to recover I had to try several different ways. Instead of choosing card, choose the drive if it shows up in the recuva software. You need to use a card reader either one already in your computer (some have one, some don't). Or buy an external USB card reader. They are around 10.00 and can be found at walmart, bestbuy, frys, probably target. I was not able to recover photos by hooking the camera up to the pc with the usb cord, it just won't work. This is the important part. Choose the pics you want to recover, then choose recover, a box comes up asking where you want to save to. Choose documents/my pictures or wherever you want to save your pictures too. The pictures ONLY save to your pc and not the card.
How much is the Minolta Dynax 505si Super camera worth?
I'm afraid the Minolta Dynax 505si Super no longer have any commercial value: on eBay, they have sold over the last year for between $6.00 and $45.00, even with two bodies and lenses included. Your Minolta was manufactured from 1998 to about 2000, but when the company photography assets were sold to Sony, the film camera lines were discontinued. The only up side is that the lenses will almost certainly fit Sony FULL frame DSLRs if you want such a camera. They may also be of interest to owners of these Sonys, even if you can't get a reasonable price for the camera.
Does anyone know what sort of camera model Ebba Zingmark uses?
It's possible. What she shoots you can do with any dslr, a good f2.8 zoom or a f1.8 50mm prime. A good knowledge of light and photoshop are needed as well. Just buyin a d90 and leaving it on auto will not get you identicla pics.
If my passion is photography but I can't afford to buy a DSLR camera, what should I do? Should I give up my passion?
First of all: you should NEVER, EVER, EVER give up your passions: life would be extremely sad and dull without them.Photography it's a terrific (and very challenging) passion to have, I have it and I'm thinking to turn it into a full time job.Photography is, first in your brain, then in your eyes and hands and only at the last step in your gear; good gear helps, is needed to provide professional grade results and sometimes necessary to achieve a particular goal but it's NOT everything and definitely not the first thing to focus on.Modern Smartphones have a decent camera on board and they are the thing you'll have always with you most of the time, if you have a good smartphone you already have all the gear you need to start.If you don't have a smartphone or you're not satisfied by the quality it produces you can find a cheap entry level DSLR either from Canon, Nikon, Sony, Pentax, etc... for a far less price than an iPhone or GalaxySsomething.Enough speaking of gear, Photography is in your head! You should learn how to look at what you see in a different way, you should be able to tell a story with a picture, you should be able to learn how to frame, compose and light a scene to enhance that story.There are TONS of online resources, mostly youtube channels, from which you can basically learn more than you need to know about photography.The secret to enjoy photography is to always challenge and always better ourselves, taking A LOT of photos (within reason) everyday, look at them, figure out find what's good about them and what's bad about them, try to move forward basing your next photo session from those findings, ask advice from more experienced people, read books, attend workshops (yes even the bad ones), participate in a photo community or group in your area, and so on. Rinse and repeat.In a matter of months you'll see your photography skill improving at a steady pace, maybe months later you'll manage to put away some money to move to a better gear when you'll realize that the one you have has some limitations in the area you're most proficient, you'll learn what you like and what you don't like about photography and I strongly believe you'll be able to better yourself as a person, while practicing this form of artistic activity.I hope you find this advices of mine useful.Oh, and one last thing: Photography means: "writing with light" so, try to write the best story possible and use plenty of ink, I mean, light.
Nikon Cameras: Can I still use my older Nikkor DX lenses with new FX sensor DSLR models like the D700?
Couldn't agree more with John on this one. Yes, you could use your DX lenses, but you're throwing away millions of pixels. Plus, DX lenses, as good as they may be, are not going to provide the quality that professional glass will.I have the 18-200mm DX as well - it was the first non-kit lens I bought, and it worked wonderfully for me when I was traveling. But as I became a more adept photographer I needed something with better quality, and so I invested in the 70-200mm f/2.8, and then the 24-70mm f/2.8. More to carry? Yes! More weight? Yes! Expensive? Ungodly Yes! Worth it? ... a million times YES!Even on a DX sensor the pro glass is night and day better. But when paired with a full frame like the D700 or D3... wow. I leave all other lenses at home. In fact, I shoot with the 24-70 for probably 85% of my shots. It's my 'walking around' lens.I know it's a pain in the wallet to know that upgrading to full-frame means upgrading your lenses, but it really is important that you do. However, full-frame cameras are going to get cheaper over time, so if I were you I'd start saving up for professional glass first, and THEN look at the full-frame lineup. Your DX camera will thank you :)