Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Canon EOS 450D Kit
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Canon EOS 450D Kit?
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This particular filter however, performed terribly on my Canon 5Diii. It was okay at lower ND values, but as the ND was dialed in heaver (but still well within the "max" setting), a VERY noticeable magenta/white splotchy haze appeared on the images, making them completely unusable. This haze appeared in every photo, and within multiple lighting conditions.
The filter also creates a bizarre vertical line down the center of the images (again, only when dialed in with heavier ND). It made the photos look like they were two separate photos that were spliced together in the center (like a badly stitched panorama shot). I have no idea what would cause that, but I'm guessing it could have something to do with the polarizing elements of the filter.
It may be good for one or two stops of light reduction, but if you plan to use it for 4+ stops of ND, this may not be the right one for you.









Definatly recommend to a friend

The expensive ones are probably worth it if you do a lot of this work...shooting on sunny days and wanting shallow DOF or longer exposure. Otherwise fixed ND's and NDG's are great quality although less versatile, and this product is cheap enough to throw in the bag and not worry too much about.



I bought this just for fun to see what your get for a $15.00 adjustable ND fader. I was really surprised I compared it to my more expensive one and to be honest there was not a significant difference. Of coarse there is some but as far as the pics I processed it was un-noticiable. Also it was very thin and didn't cause vignetting. So if you want to explore with a variable ND and not sure how much you would use this would not be a bad way to go before you plopped down a big sum of money and maybe you would just be happy with this one and buy something else.

The kit lens (18-55mm wide-angle zoom) the 450D came with is OK, but the real benefit comes with it's compatibility with high-quality Canon L series lenses - where you really get to see a difference in image quality. I borrowed a 100-400mm EF 5.6 telephoto zoom lens with IS (image stabilisation), and bought a 70-200mm EF IS 4.0 zoom, and the results can (occasionally) be stunning. Because the sensor on the 450D is smaller than on the top-of-the range Canons, the added bonus for shooting at distance using telephoto lenses is that you get an additional 1.6x magnification, although this would be a drawback for shooting wide-angle.
There are a variety of useful shooting modes available - fully automatic (where the camera pretty much decides what aperture and shutter speed is suitable), aperture priority (where you set the aperture and the camera chooses the appropriate shutter speed), shutter speed priority (vice versa) and fully manual. Initially I found myself mainly shooting in aperture priority mode. The drawback I found with this is that unless the light was perfect, the shutter speed was often quite slow - and when shooting moving subjects with a heavy hand-held zoom lens, camera shake can often be a problem even with the IS in operation (I now always shoot in manual mode and often compromise with the slightly underexposed images that a faster shutter speed will give you in the knowledge that I can improve image quality on the computer).
The 450D enables you to adjust the ISO rating from 100 up to 1600, for shooting in varying light conditions. However, in practice I found that anything over 400 can lead to significant noise (graininess) appearing in your images - and in fact this can be a problem even at 400.
The auto-focus in one-shot mode is very responsive and accurate, however I've found that it can be sluggish in tracking mode, often failing to focus at all on a bird in flight when tracking it for even five or six seconds. This can be very frustrating and has led to a few missed opportunities. I don't know whether this is a general fault with the 450D, or one specific to my camera, but it is annoying!
All Canon DSLRs come with Canon's own EOS proprietary software, enabling you to adjust the colour saturation, brightness and contrast of your shots. If you shoot RAW images, you can also adjust the exposure, shot mode (portrait, landscape, monochrome etc.) and colour balance. Never having used Photoshop I've found Canon's software to be brilliant, and haven't taken a shot which it couldn't improve.
A few gripes aside I have been very happy with the 450D. You get an awful lot of functionality for relatively few pounds, and if you can afford an L series lens or two, you'll be capable of shooting fantastic images.

I use this camera, and I am extraordinarily pleased with it. Combined with good lenses, it takes extraordinary pictures. It's light, and durable enough to be used quite seriously. Having taken over 50,000 pictures with it, the shutter button is a little worn out, but otherwise it works fine.
Unlike many other cameras, this doesn't attract does. I've never had to clean the sensor once.


The camera itself is great, i love the way the buttons are set out, the camera has a wonderful grip and the 3" LCD screen is lovely. I've never really had a problem with it technology wise. Definitely get a warranty becaise it is so much of a relief to know that if you drop it, it will get replaced! The genereal look of it is very nice, i've noticed that the body is rather smaller than most but that's just me being fussy, nice and light unless of course you have a great big lens on it. Obviously if you can afford a external flash get one but the built in flash is nice and high, quite powerful which could be a downfall because you can't really diffuse it.
The Kit lens is a great starter lens, nice and sharp but very fustrating, you either cna't get far enough back or zoomed in and you will grow out of it quickly! The camera however you won't, had it almost a year and still learning so much!


The 18-55 lens is a good "walk about" lens although I have found quite quickly that I want to upgrade it. It's nothing against the lens though, just my photography ambitions are getting more specific.

Bought with stock 18-55mmIS lens, Tamron 100-300mm zoom which was on offer with the purchase and 4GB Sandisk Extreme SDHC card.
3 inch screen is perfect for photo reviews, lightness and compactness ideal for the basic 'tourist' around town, and ease of use (point and shoot)would suit most people.
Functions vary from simple setting for type of shot (eg portrait, sport etc)to generating professional tweeks here and there (need manual open at all times at these functions or could get lost easily)
Other reviews have stated weakness of not having inbuilt IS (image stability) within the camera, but in lenses. This means paying more when purchasing additional hardware as against other makes that have IS built in. Reviews have also mentioned weakness of stock 18-55 mm lens - buy Sigma alternative (similar price) or more expensive Canon if budget allows.
Has proved to be very reliable over the couple of years, even with the occansional hard knocks it has received. Battery life has been quite exeptional, having taken charger on hols every time and never used it once when away.
If pondering over this camera or 500/550 and cannot wait for price drop against these cameras, buy the 450.


