by Chris Gampat on February 7, 2011

Just when we thought we made it easier for you, Canon went and announced the Canon T3i and T3 DSLRs, effectively replacing the Canon T2i in almost every way: or did they? Look a little bit closer at these two new cameras and you’ll see that there is a clear difference of who they are targeting. Additionally, it makes the choices between the two Rebels and 60D much easier.
by Nigel Paterson on January 22, 2011
Canon 60D, EF70-200mm f/2.8L IS USM, ISO400, 1/250th, f/9.
For my second day of shooting with the Canon EOS 60D I took it along to capture both stills and video for a motorcycle magazine’s print edition and website. Before going on, you can take a look at my findings from Day 1 here.
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by Nigel Paterson on January 21, 2011
The Canon 60D on the seat of the motorcycle we shot with it.
Canon has supplied us with an EOS 60D for test, and first impressions are great. The first thing I noticed about the 60D is how intuitive and easy to set up the camera is. If you’re coming to the 60D from another Canon DSLR I’m sure you’ll find it easy to configure the way you like it it – the controls, dials, buttons and menus aren’t the same as on other Canon’s but are familiar enough to make it easy to understand for those with a little background.
Before reading this you should consider Chris’s comparison of this vs the T2i and 7D.
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by Chris Gampat on December 12, 2010

When I was growing up, my favorite place to be was Toys R Us. Now that I’m grown up, it’s B&H and Amazon. Speaking of which, there are massive rebates on toys photography item going on right now. Here’s a comprehensive listing (with reviews), but be sure to check out our holiday gift guide too.
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by Chris Gampat on November 28, 2010
Canon Double Instant Savings
by Chris Gampat on October 20, 2010

Wireless flash control is perhaps one of the biggest upgrades that your photography can take as it allows you to control the light nearly anywhere you so choose to go. There are photographers out there that oftentimes say that they choose not to use flash at all because it disturbs their subjects. While this can be true, the argument can be made that you’d much rather get a good photo of them—in which wireless flash can help tremendously. When used correctly, it will also not tamper with the wonderful colors that your camera’s sensor is capable of capturing. You shouldn’t be afraid to learn how to light, so here’s a bit of a walkthrough.
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