CANON EOS 600D

The Canon EOS 600D allows anyone to capture breathtaking images with creative freedom. With an 18.0 megapixel Canon developed CMOS sensor and DiG!C 4 Image Processor, users can create inspiring images with incredible detail even in low light. The EOS 600D is perfect for those looking to pursue the creative world of DSLR photography. Lenses sold separately

EOS 600D can record full HD 1920x1080p videos that offers manual control where exposure and frame rate of 30.25 and 24 fps at full resolution, and 60 and 50 fps at a resolution of 720p. Other than, the EOS 600D provides several filter effects to make the photos more interesting to the RAW image and all JPEG images. Features filter can be applied after the user performs image capture and apply different filters to the same picture with some selection effects

600D Camera Body (Exterior) Some photographers (including me) expected a redesigned camera body. In fact, the Canon 600D looks almost identical to the camera it replaces, the 550D (T2i). When you look at the front, you can see that the camera is a bit larger (133.1 x 99.5 x 79.7 mm) than the 550D (128.8 x 97.3 x 62 mm). So according to the specs, the T3i is 2.3mm wider, 2.2mm wider and 17.7mm larger in depth (probably due to its swiveling LCD). In terms of ergonomics, it would feel the same as the T2i. The 600D is also ~40g heavier than the 550D. When you look at the backside, you can see that the buttons are arranged almost the same, just a minor placement change due to the swivel-tilt LCD switch on the right side. Talking about the LCD, Canon has equipped the EOS 600D with a Vari angle 3-inch (7.7cm) 3:2 Clear View TFT display with 1040k dot resolution. This is most probably the same LCD screen used on the 60D. The LCD has 170° Horizontal and Vertical viewing angles and has Anti-reflection and anti smudge coating. I am sure that videographers will be happy to see that Canon has decided to use that type of screen on this entry-level DSLR too. 
 From personal experience with the 60D, I must say that the LCD is very useful for shooting in awkward shooting angles, both in stills and videos. Its built quality is very good and it has a tacky and sturdy feeling to it when tilting and swiveling it. The LCD image quality is also excellent. I really enjoyed viewing image and videos on the 60D and I am sure that you'll get the same experience with the 600D as well. TIP: Even though this is a swivel screen and you can collapse and close it with the viewable part towards the camera, I recommend getting a protecting cover for it. I bought an InvisibleShield 3.5" screen protector which perfectly fits this screen. Yes, 3.5-inch, not the 3.0. I didn't want the 3.5-inch, but that what they have at the store. After buying it and putting it on, I've realized that this is the perfect size for it (apparently). I didn't try the 3-inch one, but the 3.5-inch does fits this LCD. Just note that this is not a recommendation, just this is what worked for me. Ask your dealer about a screen protector for the 600D. The camera body has USB 2.0, Video Out, remote control, mini HDMI and 3.5mm stereo connectors. The 600D works on SD/ SDHC / SDXC memory cards (no dual slot) and support the BG-E8 grip. Does the 60D battery grip works with the 600D? - According to the specs, No. The 600D supports the BG-E8 grip, while the 60D supports the BG-E9 grip (BTW: excellent grip, very comfortable). The camera itself weights 570g including battery and memory card. Overall, the 600D looks almost identical as the 550D, but with minor changes in size, weight, button placement and button size.

Nikon D600 Specifications

Nikon D600: Key Specifications
 24.3MP Full-frame CMOS sensor (10.5MP DX-format crop mode)
    ISO 100-6400 (expandable to ISO 50-25,600 equivalent)
    Maximum 5.5fps continuous shooting
    39-point AF system with 9 cross-type AF points
    3.2in 921k-dot LCD screen
    1080p30 full HD video mode with stereo sound recording
    Headphone jack for audio monitoring in movie mode
    Uncompressed video recording via HDMI
    Single-axis electronic level in viewfinder, duel-axis (pitch and roll) in live view
    Dimensions: 141mm x 113mm x 82mm (5.5 × 4.4 × 3.2 in).
    Weight: 760 g (1.6 lbs) (camera body only, no battery)

A full-frame camera for the rest of us?

At its list price at launch of $2099 the D600 is one of the most affordable full-frame cameras yet, and there's no doubt that it's a product which a huge number of photographers (not only Nikon users) have been waiting for. Although Nikon insists that there are still good reasons to buy the D300S, it seems very likely that the D600 will finally supplant the older DX-format model as the 'upgrade of choice' for users of the D3200, D5100 and D7000. But despite its relatively low cost the D600 is very far from a 'no frills' model. Features like 5.5fps shooting at full-resolution, 100% viewfinder coverage, full HD video capture with an option to record uncompressed footage via HDMI and a customizable 39-point AF system would be pretty impressive in a camera costing much more.

Nikon's last big DSLR release was the D800. The big news with that camera was its pixel count of 36MP, which when it was released, comfortably eclipsed everything else around (and at the time of writing still does). The D600 doesn't quite reach those dizzy heights, but at 24MP, it matches or exceeds the pixel count of every other full-frame system camera. It is also one of the most versatile, offering a useful 10.5MP DX crop mode and an in-body AF motor, which ensures AF compatibility with older, non-AF-S Nikkor lenses. These factors alone will give it serious appeal to two camps - D800 or D4 owners looking for a smaller, lower-cost second body, and D300S and D7000 owners who want to step up to full-frame but don't want (or can't afford) to replace all of their DX-format lenses.

Ergonomically, the D600 will be very familiar to both of these constituencis. The D600's UI is all but identical to the DX-format D7000, and It shares the same 39-point AF system. In terms of functionality though, the D600 also has a lot in common with its big brother the D800, particularly when it coms to video specification. Something that we didn't expect on the D600 was the ability to shoot uncompressed video footage via HDMI. This, plus a mic socket for an external microphone, and a headphone jack should make the D600 very appealing to videographers. The only real difference between the implementation of the D600's video mode compared to the D800 is that you can't adjust aperture during movie recording on the new model (unless you use an older manual focus lens with a mechanical aperture ring).
D600 versus D7000: Specification highlights

24.3MP Full-frame CMOS sensor (compared to 16.2MP DX-format CMOS) Maximum 5.5fps continuous shooting (compared to 6fps) 3.2in 921k-dot LCD screen (compared to 3in) D800-style combined movie/still live view mode button Headphone jack for audio monitoring in movie mode Uncompressed video recording via HDMI D600 versus D800: Specification highlights 24.3MP Full-frame CMOS sensor (compared to 36.3MP CMOS) 10.5MP DX-format crop mode (compared to 15.3MP) 39-point AF system with 9 cross-type AF points (compared to 51-points, with 15 cross-type) Autofocus sensitivity down to -1EV (compared to -2EV) Maximum 5.5fps continuous shooting in FX mode (compared to 4fps in FX mode) 2,016-pixel RGB TTL exposure metering sensor (compared to 91,000 pixels) 2x SD slots (compared to CF+SD) No 'Power Aperture' aperture control during movie shooting (offered by D800 using Fn + Preview buttons) Shutter rated to 150,000 cycles (compared to 200,000 cycles) Magnesium-alloy top and rear, polycarbonate front-plate (D800 is full mag-alloy except flash housing) USB 2.0 interface (compared to USB 3.0)

NIKON D600

With the ever-encroaching reach of interchangeable lens cameras (ILCs), it's about time that the SLR world brought out some big guns to lure the headlines away from the little guys. Photographers who are looking for an upgrade from their entry-level SLRs have most likely heard of full-frame cameras, but price-wise they have often been far out of reach. Enter a camera such as the Nikon D600, which has a 24.3-megapixel full-frame CMOS sensor. Full-frame sensors have the advantage of being larger than their APS-C or crop-sensor cousins. In a nutshell this means that they are able to gather more light thanks to the larger photosites, and are not susceptible to crop factor. This means that when you mount a 50mm lens on a full-frame camera, it's a true 50mm focal length. Borrowing a lot of the same shooting configuration and look-and-feel of other full-frame Nikon SLRs like the D800, it does have a new locking mode dial design. That means there's a button that you need to depress every time you want to turn the mode dial, similar to what's found on some Canon SLRs. Along with the requisite still image-taking capabilities, the D600 can shoot full HD video (1080p) at 24, 25 or 30 frames per second. Recording can also be done in DX crop, which uses the centre portion of the sensor to provide a 1.5x focal-length crop, still able to record at 1080p. An uncompressed and clean video out is available through the HDMI port, with headphone monitoring also available. At the back is a 3.2-inch, 921,000-dot LCD screen, and the D600 comes with dual SD card slots Connectivity has been all the rage in 2012 camera models, with the D600 being no exception. An optional Wi-Fi transmitter attaches to the USB port and can send images to any number of wireless devices using a dedicated Nikon app. It also offers remote, wireless tethering. There's also a built-in time-lapse functionality to snap images at set intervals. Continuous shooting is at 5.5 frames per second, while there's a 39-point AF system with 9 cross-type points on board. Nikon Australia no longer issues official RRPs for its products, though one Australian retailer is offering it for AU$2599 for body-only. The D600 will be available in Australia from Tuesday 18 September.

fashion photography

For a fashion photographer, every opportunity to shoot means finding the perfect clothing, the ideal background, and the right mix of light and color. Whether shooting for print ads and magazines or as part of a personal appreciation for fashion, every photographer seeks the ideal inspiration. Here are 30 remarkable fashion photography shots to help offer you the inspiration you need to get the best photos of your own.

Images by more than forty of the most innovative photographers working in the fashion industry today will be on view in Weird Beauty: Fashion Photography Now, at the International Center of Photography from January 16 through May 3, 2009. To highlight the original context of these photographs, this exhibition will feature hundreds of tear sheets, along with approximately twenty original photographic prints, and online media. The inclusion of such a variety of presentational formats will serve to illustrate the diversity that is characteristic of current fashion imagery.

was one of the most sought-after fashion photographers of the late '70s, and his work appeared in top magazines. Since then he has explored other areas, including short films. Since 1984, Greg has photographed dancers from Australia's premier dance companies, bringing to his photographs of dancers the same discipline as his subjects do to their art.

 Using few props and costumes, he relies very much on his relationship with each dancer to push the expressive boundaries of the human body. The results of this artistic collaboration are photographs of extraordinary beauty, spontaneity and wit.
fashion photography explorers the new current fashion in fashion industry and you can stay tuned by watching these pictures with fashion industry. If you are a fashion lover you should be familiar with the fashion industry some people love fashion some peoples say that fashion is life. If you don’t do a fashion then there is no purpose of living in the thsi world. Celebrity are the main source of fashion industry they wear new style clothes these clothes become fashion. And models are also are the great source of inspiration for fashion. The fashion photography usually takes place in the fashion shows and on special events. Fashion world is a complex world only a complex person can unerstand it . you learns fashion by heart and with creative mind. Below here i have gathered the most unique and popular fashions photography in the world. photographer can take the idea about photography. And fashion lover watch the latest the fashion .Don’t forget to comment.