My interests in life are varied including photography, audio-visual, music, films, food, wine, travel……….
Basically, I will be writing about all my interests in life and the contents will be include a good variety of subjects.
Since photography is one of my major passion, this blog will likely be very “photo” orientated. As they say, a picture is worth more than a thousand words.
Well, thanks for visiting my blog and don’t hesitate to leave any comments!
You can click on “Contact” below to contact me.
This page has the following sub pages.
Hi Mr. Lim,
I really enjoyed your blog. It really storytelling with beautiful picture to express the mood. Truely a fun and relaxing blog. I will visit many time, and as always, I’m looking forward to your excellent commentary and mindblowing photos. Keep up the good work. Happy Shooting…
Your No.1 Fan,
Tony Quan.
Hi Roland
Browsing your blog manages to be stimulating and relaxing at the same time
Thanks for sharing your work with the world!
Only one question… When will we have the chance to see a photograph of you?
x
Hi Roland,
What is your profession?
Thank you
RP
Hi Ryan,
I know it doesn’t look like it on my blog, but I am a medical doctor by profession.
Hi Roland, THANKS FOR RESPONSE TO MY EARLIER MAIL REGARDING raw support for the 40D in cs2. Further to your comments I have downloaded the trial version of Lightroom. It’s certainly impressive, but being new to RAW files I can’t quite get my head round this: Why don’t I just import my RAW files to Canons DPP & just transfer to CS2 for adjustments. What is gained by doing all the manipulation in the RAW image before conversion?
regards Richard
Hi Richard,
There are many reasons why you should do image adjustment in RAW. However, there are 2 main reasons as I see it.
1. many image adjustments like saturation, levels, curves etc if performed in RAW, should give you better image quality than doing it in Photoshop.
2. white balance adjustment is usually much easier done in RAW and the results are usually better as well
RAW is usually better with gross adjustment whereas Photoshop is better with fine adjustment. So the general principle would be to do as much image adjustment in RAW as possible, say 90% and leave the last 10% of fine adjustment in Photoshop.
a few specific image processing, prime example being sharpening is best done in Photoshop as a last step of post-processing rather than doing it in RAW.
Thanks Roland-you’re a star!
Hi Roland,
I was just in HK over the weekend and was actually considering to buy a 40D since I read somewhere that it was a good camera. However when I got to the store, I saw a 400D. This has caught me by surprise. Now I could not decide which is it, 40D or 400D that was good.
Would you happen to know how 400D compares with 40D?
Thanks,
Hi Pax,
I have previously replied a very similar question to yours. You can read that reply here:-
http://rolandlim.wordpress.com/photography/#comment-751
You can ask again if you still cannot find the answer after reading the above reply.
Great reply Roland, thanks,
Pax
Can you help me Roland,
I’ve got some question about digital photography. I enjoy joining photo contest from time to time in different websites & magazines and one time I encounter some guidelines to submit photo entry.
It says only photo that is A4 format in 300 dpi
I don’t know how to do that
Hi Joie,
A4 refers to the size of the paper, it is a standard international size measuring 210 × 297mm.
dpi=dots per inch, which is a measure of resolution.
You have to answer a question for me first about this photo contest you wanted to enter. Do they want the photo submission in a printed photo or a digital photo file only?
If they want it in a printed photo format, then you will need to print your photo with an A4 size paper and at 300dpi resolution.
If they just want a digital photo file, then all you need to do is to set the resolution of the photo at 300dpi and crop & resize the dimensions of your photo to 210 x 297mm with your favorite image manipulation program.
I hope this helps.
Hi Roland,
I was just wondering what your thoughts are on the Canon 100 f2.8 USM Macro lens.
Regards,
Julius
Hi Julius,
The Canon 100mm f2.8 USM macro is a very good lens, both for macro work and portraits.
If you are into macro work, the Canon EF 180mm f/3.5 L USM macro should be condiered too. the longer focal length will give you a greater working distance for macro work and maybe preferable especially for shooting insects. The greater working distance will also allow easier lighting.
Roland
Roland,
What software do you use to organize all your photos?
Hi Julius,
I use Adobe Lightroom.
Roland
Hi Roland,
Roland Julius here, gee, I woul;d have never known if someone didn’t tell me about your site. Very good reading.
All the best,
Roland Julius
G’day Roland
You make very interesting reading and sounds like you know your cameras. I am thinking about updating my small Olympus digital camera either the Olympus “Tough 850sw” or “1030sw”. Where or are they readily available in HK and can you give me a rough price please?
Thanks for your help.
K.
blockquote cite=”yummymummy97 Says: Only one question… When will we have the chance to see a photograph of you?”
There is a photo of Roland on my blog which on last count has over 160 posts to date. Hint: The photo was taken by me when we visited HK last year. The address to start your search is http://shimworld.wordpress.com
Good luck!
Vibrant pictures, stimulating read!
Hi Roland,
Have you had any experience using a Canon 5D camera? If so, I was wondering what you think of this particular piece of equipment.
Hi Julius,
The Canon EOS 5D is a very good full frame DSLR. The image quality of this camera is well known. You can get it for a pretty good price nowadays since it is already at the end of its’ product cycle. However, that is also the problem, since Canon would most likely come out with a new replacement for the 5D soon. Whether to buy the 5D cheap today and wait for the new replacement is a difficult decision. I personally would wait for the new replacement.
Do you use a macro lens for your food shots?
Hi Julius,
No, I used the Canon EF 50mm f/1.4 for food shots.
Hi Roland,
Its down under again, as you would say long time no see
Im always around getting ideas what to do and how to do them Its a great learning process, but i did notice you dont have ygdragone on your blog any more.Hope you guys did
not have a blue.I dont think a day goes by that im not on your blog or your fiends there is always so much info and ive already given your blog to at least 50 friends all who love photographe.always inspired and always” sandbaging’
Meaning listening or watching.
Regards Louis down under
Hi Louis,
Thanks for leaving a comment again!
I have never actually featured ygdragon.net on any of my blog articles as far as I can remember. However, in reply to comments on “Recommended Camera Shops in Hong Kong”, I have given out ygdragon.net website more than once for people to check on approximate street prices of cameras and lenses in Hong Kong.
I personally do not know the author of the ygdragon.net website, so there is no reason why I should have anything against his website. In fact, I think he is doing a great service to others by maintaining that list on street prices of cameras and lenses.
Anyway, thanks again and I am glad you are still enjoying my site!
HI Roland
I must be getting old.Thanks again he does do like
yourself a lot of good (info). Have you by any chance heard of
photoshopfasttrack@gmail.com he seems to have a lot of stuff going cheap (info, tetorials) not sure of risk though his
price at $97 seems cheap.I know you may not know of him but thought I would add this just in case it may be of help to others.
Regards louis down under
Hi Roland,
Do you need a special pass to shoot pictures at the HKG Coliseum?
Hi Julius,
No, you don’t need a special pass to shoot at Hong Kong Coliseum. In general, they allow still photography at concerts at Hong Kong Coliseum. Straightly no video photography though. Only a few singers did not allow photography at their concerts, notably Jacky Cheung and Ayumi Hamasaki.
However, you don’t need good seats if you want to get good results. Within the first 6 to 7 rows if you are shooting with a 70-200mm f2.8 and probably as far back at 12th to 13th row if you are shooting with a 300mm f2.8.
You usually will not be able to buy seats on these fronts rows at the box office. I usually needed to pull out all possible connections to get good eats at one of the front rows.
Hi Roland,
will be back in H.K. In Jan 09 To see my family and buy my
canon 70-200 l is Usm. So far Im enjoying myself with the
program elements 6 it does what I want. When I improve
I will try some thing different but untill then Im going O.K
Ive missed the boat in buying H.K dollar to get bargans
in H.K. But all good things come to those who wait. Hope
you are enjoying the games as we are down under.Down
here its been cold but sunny.God Bless.
Regards Louis
Down under
Hi Roland,
Do you think I can get decent pictures at the HK Coliseum if I use a 70-200 f4.0 L IS USM as long as I am in the first six rows?
HI, I hope you can help me. I’ve just got my 50D and me and a friend had to take photos in George South Africa on a golf coarse with not good conditions. We used a 500 iso and the photos is beyond use. The local Canon dealer did a test after phoning him. On jpg no grain iso 1000. On raw it’s just grain. My camera also packed up err99 with 2 different lenses. I am a photographer using 2 40D I used a 24-70 canon 2.8 lens and a 100-400 canon. The photos I took after the 50 packed up is th e only photos I can use. I am used to take rugby photos for th local news paper and many times I have to use iso 1600 and no cfomplaint. My canon 50d is beyond use. Martie
Hi Roland,
If I shoot at ISO 1600 with a 70-200 f4.0 wide open, do you think that I can get decent pictures at the Coliseum if I am in the first six rows?
Dear Julius,
I noticed Roland has pictures of the Jay Chou concert with the EXIF data. Since you have an F4 lens, it looks like you will need to use ISO 1600 for some of the situations. If your lens does not have IS, you might have a number of blurred photos with camera shake.
Dear Roland,
I hope you didn’t mind me answering for you. I did a quick comparison between the Jay Chou pictures and the Kelly Chan pictures. Nothing formal but the impression that the two sets give me. The Kelly Chan photos have better impact (for me) and seem much more detailed and defined. I guess it is partly the lens that is at fault! Nice to have a 300mm 2.8L IS.
Just a question on technique – How did set the AF for your concerts? Do you use centre AF servo and crop accordingly?
Cheung
Roland,
which model you use more nowaday? 40D or 50D?
what are the lenses you use? which is your walkabout lens?
EF-S lens have short back focus and produce smaller image to suit the cropped sensor DSLR. Even that, it still produces cropped image when use on APS-C? I though it would give a rather comparable similar size to FF since EF-S already have short back focus and possess smaller image to suit APS-C size? Can explain?
thanks.
mun.
Hi mun,
I am still using a 40D. I bought the 50D as a present for my father and I gave it to him already. The 50D wasn’t really my upgrade target anyway, I am planning on getting the 5D Mark II, which I have on order.
The lenses I use most are:-
Canon EF-S 10-22mm f3.5-4.5 USM
Sigma 30mm f1.4 EX HSM DC
Canon EF 50mm f1.4 USM
Canon EF 85mm f1.8 USM
Canon EF 70-300mm f4-5.6 IS USM
Canon EF 70-200mm f2.8L IS USM
I don’t really use a typical walkaround lens these days. The lens that I have on the camera most of the time is the EF-S 10-22mm f3.5-4.5 USM, as I personally like the ultrawide perspective. I also sometimes walkaround with the Sigma 30mm f1.4, especially at night or if I want a shallow DOF. I have a Canon EF-S 17-85mm f4-5.6 IS USM, but I haven’t used that lens for a long time already I mostly preferred using prime lenses and the ultrawide zoom nowadays. If you ask me which walkaround lens to buy though, then I would suggest EF-S 17-85mm f4-5.6 IS USM or the EF-S 17-55mm f2.8 IS USM if budget would allow.
As for EF-S lens, I think you are getting a bit confused. First some basics.
The focal length of a lens is governed by physics only and not affected by what camera you mount it on. Say if you have a 100mm focal length lens, you can mount it on a APS-C DSLR, a full frame DSLR, a medium format camera or even a large format camera, and the focal length is still 100mm. That means if you focus something at infiinity, the lens will throw an image of the object at 100mm away from the centre of the lens.
The image size you get from a particular lens is fixed for a particular focal length and is not affected by the size of the film or image sensor either. That means if you have a 100mm lens, and you focus on a particular object which is say 5 meters away, you will get the same image size on the sensor or film irrespective of whether the lens is mounted on a APS-C DSLR, full frame DSLR, medium format or large format camera.
The only difference is that, a lens made for an APS-C DSLR will throw the smallest image circle and the lens made for a large format camera will throw the largest image circle. So theoretically you can mount a large format camera lens on an APS-C DLSR and it will work just fine. But if you try to mount a lens designed for an APS-C DSLR on a full fram DSLR, medium format or large format camera, then the image circle of the lens would not be able to fill up the sensor or film completely. But what you get in the small image circle would be exactly the same as what you’ll get on a full frame, medium format or large format lens.
Canon EF-S lens as you know are lenses designed for Canon’s APS-C DLSR like the 450D and 50D. The difference between EF-S and EF lenses are basically that EF-S lenses throw smaller image circles whcih are only adequate in filling an APS-C size sensor and not large enough size sensor. Whereas EF lenses can throw an image circle large enough to fill 35mm full frame sensors.
All back focus means is that, the EF-S lenses are designed so the most rear lens element protrudes out from the lens mount and is closer to the sensor than the rear lens element on an EF lens. When an EF-S lens is mounted on a camera, actually part of the lens would extend beyond the lens mount of the camera. So in theory less of an EF-S lens would need to protrude in front of the camera compared to an EF lens, hence making an EF-S lens more compact when mounted on a camera.
Back-focus has nothing to do when image size and focal length. A 50mm EF-S lens will throw exactly the same image size as a 50mm EF lens.
Hi Roland,
I am wondering if you could help me. I am new here in Hong Kong and live in Kowloon side. I am thinking to sell some of my cameras (still and video). Is there any shops that they buy second hand products? What is the best way to sell those equipments in Hong Kong? Thank you for your kind help in advance!
Tara
Hi Tara,
I don’t usually sell my old cameras and lenses, so I don’t really have any real life experience with selling 2nd hand gears, but I can point you to a few shops.
There are some camera shops in Sim City, 47-51 Shan Tung Street, Mong Kok, Kowloon, that deal with trading 2nd hand cameras. they are mostly on the 2nd and 3rd floor of Sim City.
You can also try Tin Cheung Camera listed in my “Recommended Camera Shops”:-
http://rolandlim.wordpress.com/2007/08/26/recommended-camera-shops-in-hong-kong/
Or this shop in Tsim Sha Tsui area also deal with 2nd hand stuff:-
http://www.matsuyacamera.com.hk/unlimitshop/index.php?cPath=109
Hi Roland,
Thank you so much for your kind information!
Tara
Roland,
i know you are very experinced with 40D and canon lenses.
What is your comment on olympus E-series DSLR compare to canon EOS? Any idea from you for sharing? How to email you?
Note for public:For sharing and personal preference experinces, we do not condemn any brand or model as each individual has their own preferences and each product has its own personality.
Hi mun,
Click “contact” on this page and it will lead you to anther page where you can send a private email to me.
Wow, an interesting thread here.
I’m a newbie in food photography, a Nikonian.
…..many image adjustments like saturation, levels, curves etc if performed in LR, should give you better image quality than doing it in Photoshop. white balance adjustment is usually much easier done in RAW and the results are usually better as well….
I find this true for a while until I installed PS CS4 plugins, called Power Retouche. Somehow I’m still not comfortable using RAW format for images for web use. Maybe for printing purposes only.
Hi barefootster,
Make no mistake that Photoshop is indeed a very powerful image editing software. It can perform many functions that no RAW processing programs can do.
However, the point about RAW is that you have more latitude working with RAW compared to JPEG files. Working with RAW does NOT mean you don’t need to use Photoshop, but by doing as much processing and adjustment in RAW as possible before converting to JPEG, TIFF or PSD format before further processing with Photoshop should give you better image quality just by directly processing JPEG files straight from the camera.
RAW software like Lightroom or Capture One Pro cannot replace Photoshop. They only complement each other.
Hi Roland,
I suppose that you could help me to locate stores that sell underwater flash lights?
Regards,
Rimo
Hi Timo,
Underwater flashlights are very specialized gears that most camera shops wouldn’t carry. I am afraid I have never seen any of these in shops I have been to and don’t really know of any specific shop that might carry it.
Perhaps shops specializing in scuba equipment might carry these? Sorry I can’t be of more help.
Hi… I have just recently found your blog and LOVE IT!
Here is a source for underwater equipment. I have no idea if they ship worldwide, but here’s the link:
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/browse/Underwater/ci/11585/N/4294551294
Hi Roland,
I was wondering how much work it entails to start a blog on “WordPress” ….
It’s not difficult starting a blog on wordpress at all. Go the wordpress homepage and register a new account. There are many different templates to choose from.
Starting a blog is very easy, maintaining it is the difficult part. Content is the most difficult thing. Writing and posting good and interesting content that others would want to read.
Dear Roland,
what lens do you use for food shot? and did u do any editing? if yes, what software do you use? and how to create that dark background
thanks, i hope thats not too many questions
Hi Arif,
I use the Canon EF 50mm f/1.4 USM for all my food shots. If you have just read my recent article on Hutong, I have already described what software I used there. I did RAW processing with Capture One Pro, then further processing with Adobe Photoshop CS4. The each table in the restaurant were lighted by a single spotlight, and the rest of the restaurant were rather dark, so the background would be dark “naturally”, no post-processing was necessary.
Hi Roland
What a great blog, thank you for the time and patience you have clearly invested in it! Your passion & talent for photography leaps off these pages.
I am looking to buy the new EOS 500D when it becomes available as my first DLSR. I know I will get a Canon 50mm prime lens but am unsure whether to go for the 18-200 kit or just go with the body and get a seperate zoom lens.
I am looking to expand my photography and do not think the 18-55 kit will cut the mustard, however I am under budget restraint so was wondering what lens you would recommend for a good all round lens (in terms of function and most importantly image quality). I will predominantly be taking landscape and portrait pics though also some low light photography and events.
Hi Hank,
If your most important criteria is image quality, then I would not advice getting the 18-200mm. The so-called “super-zoom” like the 18-200mm with a large zoom range of over 11x are obviously designed with convenience in mind rather image quality. There are too many design compromises involved and the image quality can only be described as adequate rather than good or great.
As far as image quality is concerned, the 18-55mm kit lens is actually not that bad at all and certainly better than the 18-200mm, and 18-55mm range is perfectly adequate for a general purpose zoom covering most landscape and portrait shots. Your 50mm prime should cover for low light photography. If you are budget constraint, then I would advice getting the 18-55mm kit lens. If you really need the telephoto range, then consider getting the EF-S 55-250mm f4-5.6 IS to partner the EF-S 18-55mm, it is a very reasonably pricced lens with very good image quality, that should cover the whole zoom range for you.
Hi Roland
Many thanks for your advice, after much deliberation and some trial I went with the EF-S 18-55 kit lens in the end and must say that it is a perfect example that one should not believe all opinions they hear or read on the net!
Kits lens works great, will save up to get something to compliment it but in the meantime I couldn’t be happier with my purchase.
Thanks again.
Hi Roland – first of all, thanks for your great blog and insight.
I’ve just got a D300 and looking to build lens collection. I was going to opt for 18-200VR but noticed from your response above that it was better to split this into 2 lenses. Does this also apply to Nikon lenses? and secondly, would one notice a significant difference in image quality? (relative to having the convenience of an all in one lens)
Thanks a lot
Hi Joe,
Yes, what I said about superzoom applies just the same to Nikon’s 18-200mm VR and all other 3rd party superzoom like those from Sigma and Tamron. IMHO, there is no lens maker at the moment who can break the law of physics and make a relatively light weight compact and reasonably priced superzoom with a large zoom range like 18-200mm with good or great image quality. These superzooms are built for convenience rather than image quality.
And yes, the image quality difference between these superzooms and better quality zooms with less ambitious zoom range is quite noticeable.
After all our conversations, my little website inspired by your work is finally ready.
Hi Julius,
Congras! Good work!
why don’t you write your views about the new compact cameras like Canon G10. Leica D-Lux4 and Sigma DP2 etc
Hi revive,
The reason I don’t wrote about these cameras is because I have never used any of them.
Roland
I’ve been coming back to your blog occasionally since I discovered it. A useful, interesting and impressive site – many thanks. My wife and I will be visiting Hong Kong starting August 29th as the start of a 3 week “Quick look around Asia” tour. HK, down to Hanoi via a few days in Guilin with plane and train adventures. Famous Longsheng rice terraces, Li river, cormorant fishing and all the usual tourist attarctions. Then a few days in Singapore and then back to NZ. My camera will melt
!!!
I have Minolta or KM 7Hi, A2, 7D, 7D, A200. Some a bit dead by now. I hope to but a Sony A700 on HK plus Som\ny 18-250,, which has excellent reviews for the price. I’m hoping your published A700 July prices still hold or are vene lower – and that the A700 will still be available.
News that isn’t news. Today I spoke to a man in NZ who has been officially involved with Minolta cameras for decades and who also sells Sony. He needs to know in advance what is coming. He was certain that the A850 was real and due in Spetember. He didn’t know anything about the A500 & A550.
. 12 MP, perfect ISO 6400 wedding photos , … . Works with my Minolta 500mm AF Reflex etc 
. So I’ll buy an A700 and hope that Sony gets it right in the next year or so. If not then Nikon beckons.
I want an Alpha-D700!!!!
If you knew anything about the latest A700 street prices it would be good to know. I know you can’t keep up with everyone’s favourite camera so no matter if you don’t know.
Again, many thanks for the excellent and interesting site.
regards
Russell McMahon
New Zealand
I’ll be in Jacky Chan’s “Hong Kong budget hostel”, Mongkok. 29 Aug, 1 Sept. I *LOVE* Mongkok – people, food, markets, bustle – LOTS to photograph.
http://fotki.com/russellmc/atw
Hi Russel,
I have updated the price for the Sony A700 at my Camera and Lens Street Price List, please check it out there.
Hi Roland,
Considering of getting a D90 in HK. Seller says its made in thailand and he advised to get a canon instead. Is it true that d90 is made in thailand? And he also says i need to buy a motor assessory to operate the video function of d90. True?
Thanks
Hi Terrence,
Nikon has been making a lot of their cameras outside Japan for quite awhile and D90 is one of them. I know Nikon has manufacturing facilities for making DSLR in Thailand and I thinking they are making the D90 there although I cannot be 100% sure.
And no, you don’t need any extra accessory to operate video function in D90.
Hi Roland,
Thanks for the reply. At least i know now that the D90 is not fake or what just because made in Thailand.The seller also commented that the kit lens for d90 is not digital but i thought its VR and therefore digital. He also said the kit lens cannot take macro shots.
Thanks again.
Hi Terrence,
All I can say is that the seller is either ignorant and knows almost nothing about photographic equipment he is selling and at the same time trying to give out false and untrue facts that he made up himself to his potential buyers or he is an outright crook who is trying to cheat his potential clients.
Although Nikon D90 maybe made in Thailand, which is not a lie, but to use that as a reason to say D90 is not a good camera and you should get a Canon DSLR instead is totally misguided advice. He also tried to tell you that you will need additional moetorized accessory for movie mode to work, which is totally untrue.
Now he is also telling you nonsensical statement like “the kit lens is not digital”. I mean does the guy even know what he was talking about? A lens is a lens is a lens. There is no such thing as a digital lens. The kit lens is made to work with all Nikon DSLR actually, so I don’t see any problem with that.
As for macro, practically all zoom lenses are not true macro lenses anyway. For true macro work, you will have to either get a macro prime lens or use extension tubes on normal lenses for macro work.
He seemed to have some reason to try to persuade you not to buy the Nikon D90 and he is giving you all minds of wrong information and lies. Whatever camera you decide to buy in the end is something you can only decide for yourself, not the seller. If I were you, I would not buy from a seller like that, a totally dishonest or ignorant person.
Thanks Roland. You have given valuable advice..its too easy to be taken for a ride for newbies..
Hello Roland,
I’m a freelance photographer in Beijing. I am planning to buy some new gear, and would like to do so in Hong Kong as i will go there soon to settle my visa again. The gear would be payed up front via tranfer though, and this is why i contact you: do you know the email contacts of any good, descent camera shop in HKG. its would have to be a Canon and Manfrotto retailer or official dealer.
Would be a great help!
Cheers
Seppe van Grieken
Hi Seppe,
You can try Tin Cheung Camera. They sell Canon and Manfrotto. Please go to my Recommended Camera Shops in Hong Kong (http://rolandlim.wordpress.com/2007/08/26/recommended-camera-shops-in-hong-kong/) article for details on the shop. You can find contact details here:- http://www.tincheungcamera.com.hk/contact-us.php
hi roland,
thanx for all the good information on
your website. today and tomorrow im in hk. i want to buy a canon 500d in hk. merit digital sells the camera for hk3500 Incl 15-55 lens but i dont know if its real. do you know it? or is it better to buy it at echo photo & audio. if yes do you know there price?
i hope you can help me.
kind regards,
edezwaan
HI edezwaan,
Please read my articles on Recommended Camera Shops and Camera and Lens Street Prices:-
http://rolandlim.wordpress.com/2007/08/26/recommended-camera-shops-in-hong-kong/
http://rolandlim.wordpress.com/2009/03/20/camera-lens-street-price-list/
You will find the answer you want there. All I would say is I honestly cannot believe a price so low, like HK$3,500 for the 500D kit can be true.
Hi Roland
Thank you very much for your wonderful website. Your dealer & price listing in HK is very informative and helpful.
I have used this list to purchase 2 Canon lenses from Echo Photo & Audio (Mr Yip). They have been very good.
Are you planning on doing a full review of the EOS 7D in the near future, as I’m interested in getting the 7D.
Thanks & Regards Wally Bouw
Hi Wally,
I am in the process of writing the 7D review, I hope to be able to finish it within today or tomorrow.