Canon Eos Body
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 CANON EOS BODY CAPS 10 CAPS  US $14.95
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 PINHOLE OBSCURA CAMERA BODY ADAPTER CANON EOS 5D XT NEW US $29.75
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 CANON EOS BODY CAPS 5 CAPS US $6.95
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 CANON EOS BODY CAPS 2 CAPS US $3.95
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 Rear Lens Camera body Cover cap for CANON EOS EF EF S US $3.69
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 Genuine Canon EOS Film Digital Camera Body Cap US $4.95
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 Canon RF 3 EOS SLR Camera Body Cap Cover US $9.99
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 Metal Body Cap for Canon EOS extremely good condition US $15.00
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 Promaster Plastic Body Cap For Canon EOS US $2.99
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 Generic CANON EOS Film Digital Camera Body Cap US $4.95
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 8 x Rear Lens 2 body For Canon EOS EF and EFs caps US $15.99
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 50x Brand New Camera Body Cap for Canon EOS US $49.99
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 2 Rear Lens Cap 1 body cap For Canon EOS EF and EFs US $4.99
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 100 NEW CAPS 4 CANON EOS BUYER SELECT body or rear US $74.99
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 4x Rear Lens 1 body Cap For Canon EOS EF and EFs US $8.99
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 Adapter Contax Y to Canon EOS Body US $230.00
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 Adapter Fits Canon EOS Body To Nikon lens US $55.99
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The Canon EOS Digital Rebel XS/1000D Companion List Price: $24.99 Sale Price: $14.34 Used From: $2.25 Average Rating:   |
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Through several easy-to-follow lessons, this handy book offers a complete class on digital photography, tailored specifically for people who use the Canon EOS Digital Rebel XS/1000D. This is not your typical camera guide: rather than just show you what all the buttons do, this book teaches you how to use various Digital Rebel XS/1000D features to make great photographs -- including professional-looking images of people, landscapes, action shots, close-ups, night shots, and more... |
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Magic Lantern Guides: Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi EOS 400D List Price: $19.95 Sale Price: $5.68 Used From: $4.34 Average Rating: |
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This replacement for the ever-popular Rebel XT is destined—like its forerunner—to become one of the top-selling amateur category digital SLR cameras in the coming year. Written by the author of the Magic Lantern Guide: Digital Rebel XT, this information-packed volume covers every feature! |
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Canon EOS 5D Mark II Digital Field Guide List Price: $19.99 Sale Price: $6.99 Used From: $7.51 Average Rating: |
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Easy-to-understand techniques for getting the most from your Canon EOS 5D Mark II DSLR At nearly $3,000 for the body only, the Canon 5D Mark II DSLR is for amateurs and semi-professionals who are serious about taking great photos-and this go-anywhere guide shares insight for doing just that... |
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The Canon EOS Digital Rebel T1i/500D Companion List Price: $24.99 Sale Price: $15.56 Used From: $14.17 Average Rating:  |
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The Canon EOS Digital Rebel T1i/500D Companion serves as a full-on photography class, one that covers everything, including technical matters and exposure theory, composition theory, and how to find images and expand your visual sense... |
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Canon EOS Rebel T1i/500D Digital Field Guide List Price: $19.99 Sale Price: $4.49 Used From: $7.64 Average Rating: |
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A complete, full-color guide to Canon's popular and complex dSLR camera Canon's new EOS Rebel T1i is packed with features, both refined and new. This guide covers them all, helping you get the most from your investment whether you're new to SLR photography or a first-time Rebel T1i user... |
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The Canon EOS Digital Rebel XSi/450D Companion List Price: $24.99 Sale Price: $14.22 Used From: $12.79 Average Rating:  |
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Through a series of easy-to-follow lessons, The Canon EOS Digital Rebel XSi/D450 Companion gives you a complete class on digital photography, tailored specifically for people who use this camera. This is not a typical camera guide: rather than just showing you what all the buttons do, this unique book teaches you how to use various Digital Rebel features to make great photographs... |
Canon EOS Body Only Review
I recently ditched my 30D for the 50D. Among the principal reasons I decided to get the 50D instead of waiting for the 5D MkII model to come out was that I was able to utilize everything I already had for my 30D since they are compatible. This is a great feature because I can continue to use my batteries, grip and remote without a problem.
What caught my attetion is the new screen, it is perhaps the most perceptible upgrade to anyone who has used a 30 or 20D, the screen is really clear and the better resolution is visible from the instant you turn it on.
The Digic 4 system is a far easier sustem to get along with when you compare it with previous models, not to mention the user custom menu which permits you to configure your preferred settings all in one place.
If I have to be honest though, the 15 megapixel sensor is overkill in my opinion. Anoter thing is that there's a tad much attention driven to the 'make it higher everytime' aspect of these gadgets given by the camera companies. I would consider 8 megapixels to be more than enough for the average person and it's big enough for most regular size prints, I have printed almost 13 inches without a problem. The one advantage the extra mega pixels will give you is the ability to crop closer in post processing.
The Live view feature is nice, but I probably won't use it. Among the causes I prefer the DSLR over the point and shoot is the way the view finder allows me to see the shot and frame exactly the way I want with no distractions. I personally think that Live view is a curious feature to store in a mid to high range DSLR, but I'm able to see where the company would like to aim for those folks accustomed to point and shoot cameras. This is likely something designed to quietly drive us towards the video/still camera fashion of which the 5D mkII is the future I am sure.
I have to admit that I was at first somewhat concerned of how sharp the images looked at the full resolution. I shoot with the 24-105 F4/L and 70-200 F/4L and both of these lenses look incredibly sharp on my 30D. Nonetheless, I consider now that it's the software that is to blame, To be fair, I have never been really impressed with Canon's software systems and I am pleased that Adobe released Camera RAW 4.6 to permit me to return to Bridge and Photoshop. I trust that Lightroom 2.1 arrives soon as that's my normal line of work, as well as my image management application program.
The JPEG files managed in camera are fine... that's until you discover what the RAW files are able to do. Still, it is nice to use in camera JPEG's while I am merely doing point and shot.
The camera is really solid, not to metion the build quality which is excellent. The main scroll wheel is much better than the one in my 30D which I always felt was a little soft on the clicks.
I'm worried that for the first time on this day I got the err99 that a lot of people have reported and I can only hope that it was a one off and not a sign of what's to come as a result of a hardware failure in a camera which is almost new. There are a good deal of comments out there on dpreview.com discussing these issues and I would suggest that you read them.
All in all, I'm content with the upgrade (assuming the err99 doesn't become a recurrent problem), although when it comes to the images, I do not understand what makes up for the upgrade price for any 30D owners, let alone the 40D owners. The main reasons I upgraded would be the new screen that at last enables me to check focus and also the sensor cleaner (Which is great because dust was always a problem on my 30D sensor).
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Canon EOS 500D/T1i/KissX3 Tutorial Video 1 Camera Body & Controls