Q. I am only looking for the arm of the Camera Crane/Jib and not the tripod or any LCD monitors. Does anyone know where I can just buy the arm on its own ready to fix onto a tripod?
A. Amazon has some available... http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001JBE2QC?ie=UTF8&tag=innovatincuba-20
I need to ask a question about the Canon EOS 350D?
Q. Hi, I am new the world on cameras, and I bought this one as my second camera, and I have a very strong feeling that the only screen is the small one about the LCD monitor. Am I correct? Or is there a setting I can change to make the LCD monitor the screen like almost every other camera?
A. "screen"? "about the monitor"? Your question is very strange.
However, I will take a guess, anyway.
I would say you are asking about the viewfinder, and about something called "live view".
Your camera is rather old and basic (but that doesn't make it a bad camera), and it doesn't have that feature.
However, you are not missing out on anything.
"Live View" on a DSLR is not the same as the screen on a P&S.
You can hold a P&S at arm's length in the typical snapshooter's position (and that is such a bad technique), but thankfully you can't do that for very long with a heavy DSLR & lens combo.
Live view has its uses occasionally , for instance for macro shots, but it isn't instant like the display on a P&S, it sort of lags, and just doesn't feel right.
Live View is not meant to replace the view finder, a serious photographer uses the view finder because it is vastly superior, full stop.
I was excited about my first DSLR with live view, but very quickly gave up on it again - the view finder is so much better.
Your camera may be basic, but you have a perfectly wonderful learning tool - use it to your advantage.
Learn about your camera !!!!
Read your manual !!!! Read it several times, and practice in between. If you don't have a book, download a new one from the manufacturer's website.
Attend a class, read some books, read/watch online tutorials.
The major camera manufacturers (like Canon, Nikon, Olympus etc) all have very useful sections on their website for learning about photography.
http://www.nikonusa.com/Learn-And-Explore/Nikon-School/index.page
http://www.olympusamerica.com/cpg_section/oima_learn_center.asp
http://www.usa.canon.com/dlc/controller?act=HomePageAct
http://photographycourse.net/
Understanding at least the basic principles of photography (as well as being familiar with your camera) will enable you to make the most of your gear, and will make a HUGE difference to your images.
However, I will take a guess, anyway.
I would say you are asking about the viewfinder, and about something called "live view".
Your camera is rather old and basic (but that doesn't make it a bad camera), and it doesn't have that feature.
However, you are not missing out on anything.
"Live View" on a DSLR is not the same as the screen on a P&S.
You can hold a P&S at arm's length in the typical snapshooter's position (and that is such a bad technique), but thankfully you can't do that for very long with a heavy DSLR & lens combo.
Live view has its uses occasionally , for instance for macro shots, but it isn't instant like the display on a P&S, it sort of lags, and just doesn't feel right.
Live View is not meant to replace the view finder, a serious photographer uses the view finder because it is vastly superior, full stop.
I was excited about my first DSLR with live view, but very quickly gave up on it again - the view finder is so much better.
Your camera may be basic, but you have a perfectly wonderful learning tool - use it to your advantage.
Learn about your camera !!!!
Read your manual !!!! Read it several times, and practice in between. If you don't have a book, download a new one from the manufacturer's website.
Attend a class, read some books, read/watch online tutorials.
The major camera manufacturers (like Canon, Nikon, Olympus etc) all have very useful sections on their website for learning about photography.
http://www.nikonusa.com/Learn-And-Explore/Nikon-School/index.page
http://www.olympusamerica.com/cpg_section/oima_learn_center.asp
http://www.usa.canon.com/dlc/controller?act=HomePageAct
http://photographycourse.net/
Understanding at least the basic principles of photography (as well as being familiar with your camera) will enable you to make the most of your gear, and will make a HUGE difference to your images.
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