Thank you!

Yes he’s good folks!! I’m definitely appreciative

Thank you!

Yes

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you and that's fantastic!

Nice!

Thank you!

Nice! I'm glad I could help you get reacquainted.

Thank you!

How do you like it

I agree about the AV button interface. I always found that to be a fiddly aspect of the Rebel cameras.

The 600D (T3i here in North America) is a very nice camera. Definitely worth the extra money vs. the 350D on the used market.

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you!

@@DavidHancock , do you by chance have any info or tutorials on the " Pentax K10 . " ?

@@davidhardy879 unfortunately no. That's one I've never made a video about.

Thank you!

Thank you!

Do you need a new camera for wildlife photography? Honestly, this one might be just fine for that, despite the age and frame rate. An idea to consider is, instead of a new camera, look at investing your entire budget in a better lens. That will give you better results than would a newer camera with a lesser lens.

Thank you!

Very nice!

Thank you!

That's a fantastic present!

Thank you!

Does your laptop have a standard USB-A port? That's the typical USB port that most things plug into. If yes, an SD card reader that plugs into a USB-A port will run $5-10, I think.

He's responsible for most of my subs. :D

Newer and better cameras will always arrive.

@@DavidHancock Mean you, that modern cameras have same colors as this modell? I have also Canon 77D and i can say you that the colors are grey and looks not so good as on Rebel XT. For example the white Balance is bad on 77D. But i think some other models from different brands have same or better colors as the Rebel XT. But i dont like the new color settings from the newer Canon cameras! But i respect also other opinions, everybody have a different color taste !

Through the viewfinder only with this camera. I forget when Canon introduced live view in this camera tier, but I don't think it arrived for a couple more models after this.

How do you get your pictures from the camera to your computer

:D For ISO, it's because the old hardware and amplification infrastructure and algorithms in the old DSLRs were not nearly as good as they are today. I'll shoot my A7 IV at all kinds of ISOs and it handles them well. With cameras like this, if you push past 400, you may find the color noise too strong and want to convert them to black and white.

Thank you!

Thank you! 1- Yes if your shutter speed is too slow for the camera to record light. At night, you'll need LONG shutter speeds. A star trails image will be dozens of 30-second exposures stacked together in post. A cityscape might be a full 30 seconds. You'll also need a tripod. 2- Because the camera is making decisions about the exposure for you. You can make the exposures shorter with a higher ISO or more light. If you're inside, for instance, or it's night, then the exposures will be very long. 3- Same as above. In P mode the camera decides what to do. There's a section in this video (linked in the description) that describes how each shooting mode works.

@@DavidHancock ohhh, now I know. Thank you very much!!!

It's almost certainly a settings issue. It SHOULD be compatible with studio lights with the right settings. Ultimately, cameras don't really care what kind of flash is attached. First thing I'd try is setting the camera to full manual operation and setting the shutter speed to the flash sync. Then try the flash setup again. If it works then we know the issue is related to the settings you were trying. I'm going to guess you have the camera in either P, A, S, or a scene mode and, if yes, then those partial- to fully-automatic modes will affect flash triggering in different ways depending on the specific mode. For studio lighting, since you'll have complete control over everything, shooting in full manual operation will give you better and more consistent results anyway.

Check the first video in this series, which covers specs, but in a nutshell, this is a still-image camera with no video capabilities.

@@DavidHancock esh oky Sir esh and I want video camera

@@sharonsoule7717 what mode is your mode dial set to? If it's in green box mode, you're going to have fewer controls. Set it to A or M if it isn't and see if that fixes it.

@@DavidHancock Thank-you! That worked.

:D You'd love my cameras and coffee series as well as many of my hike logs. He's basically the star of all of those.

Shoot in green box for a day or two just to get a feel of the handling, then try P, A, and S. After a few weeks of playing around with those, try out M mode. M will really teach you how to get a good exposure and the P, A, and S modes will help you get a feel for how some settings affect other settings.

@@DavidHancock thank you so much! Just to be sure, green box auto sets iso speed and exposure right? Also should I keep on raw images?

@@drcrxts6407 correct and yes. Raw editing will give you far better results.

@@DavidHancock thank you so much for the help

Playing them back on the camera? Yes, just hit the play button.

Yeah, and the news isn't good. It means your camera's CF card reader is damaged. Generally, there's no fix for that short of replacing all the electronics, and it's cheaper to buy a different camera.

Yeah, it looks like Ricoh will be the last traditional optical viewfinder camera maker.

You can but the burst is short, only a few frames. You'll need to do the stack in post as this camera can't do it directly.

@@DavidHancock That's fine. I understand how to use GIMP to do that. :P I literally can't figure out how to make this thing do more than a single shot. :P If I could get 3 to 5 to just play with so I can practice I'd be perfectly happy.

@@DavidHancock I'm computery, not phone/camera-y. I'm trying to fix that, but Dyslexia makes manuals kinda difficult some days.

@@hotboxmanor No problem and I understand. So there's a drive mode control, back of the camera by the LCD I think. On the right side there should be two buttons right off the LCD and left and above the four-way (ring shape) buttons. The lower of the two buttons your need has three symbols next to it, one that looks like stacked cards, one that looks like a timer, and one that looks like a magic wand. Those are for continuous shooting, self-timer, and remote, respectively. Just push that button to cycle through to the stacked cards symbol on whichever screen displays that.

You'll need a Mac CF card reader and then just use the CF card to transfer the files.

@@DavidHancock Can't you download through a USB cable?

@@auteurfiddler8706 Possibly but this is a first-gen USB port so it's like 5 mbps or something around that.

There is an app included on Mac called Image Capture that will import from this camera over USB! If you have the right USB cable and/or dongle. I just got mine to work today and managed to import some photos.

This camera does not record video.

I think 32 is as big as this camera can recognize. Anything larger probably won't work.

@@DavidHancock Okay, thank you!

Switch to manual mode and use the wheel to adjust the shutter speed. Hold the asterisk button and turn the wheel to adjust the aperture. Adjust your settings until you're happy with them and the dot under the light meter bar is in the middle.

Probably normal. There's a little lever that holds it in place and that has a spring that would cause that lever to click against the battery.

@@DavidHancock im not able to access anything from the camera . Its blank

@@ShotsFrmRaza Is the battery fully charged? If yes, what happens when you power it on and hit the display button? Does the display turn on?

@@DavidHancock battery is fully charged , but display buttons such as media and as far as taking a photo nothing is working.

@@ShotsFrmRaza most likely, the main board has died. That's happened to me with some other models of the Canon Rebel digital cameras, unfortunately.

I have not tried and I'm not sure what the answer is, unfortunately.

This camera does not have video option at all. I love this camera though. Even for its age its still great today in 2021. Tgis is what I use in my photography biz. I also use another little bit older camera. The canon EOS D60

I don't think so on a camera this old. The first few generations of cameras didn't include that in the exit.

CF cards should be covered, including the maximum size, in the video. There's a link in the video's description to the section. Usually, that's in the first couple of minutes.

You'll want a CF card reader to plug into your computer.

I don't recall for certain. Did the section on memory cards provide info on that?

@@DavidHancock you mentioned 8GB. I put a 32GB and it seems to be working so far.

@@maybee2936 thank you! It may have been since I filmed this video, but I revised the memory card section in the script template to have more detail like max size and so forth.

Nope.

@@DavidHancock Oh OK i just received one from a friend in Japan which i thought it's a video Camera to use for my KZfaq videos

@@RainbowSupportersPageGh Unfortunately this won't do that. Honestly, a newer cell phone would work better for video. This would still be a good option for capturing stills. So if you're making (as an example) a cooking channel, this could definitely take stills of your finished product and process to insert into your video.

Nope

@@DavidHancock damn

Thank you!

It's been a few years since I sold this, but IIRC, yes. These old cameras often did not have live view because the hardware wasn't capable of supporting that function yet.

@@DavidHancock thanks for the reply.. so its called live view... how about taking video?? I cant finds any button to take videos

@@wonderwoman9170 this camera also can't record video, just still images.

This camera only records still images. There is no video.

@@DavidHancock oh, that sucks thank you!

Use your cellphone or buy a camcorder 💁‍♂️