Cooper Shop

Saturday, May 9, 2009

Kenko 420-800mm Super Telephoto Zoom Lens with 2x Teleconverter (=420-1600mm) + Stedi-Stock Shoulder Brace Kit for Canon EOS 5D, 50D, 40D, Rebel XSi, XS, XTi, XT Digital SLR Cameras

Kit includes:
1) Kenko 420-800mm Super Telephoto Zoom Lens
2) 2x Teleconverter
3) Stedi-Stock Optical Device Stabilizer
4) Canon EOS T-Mount Adapter
5) Rear Lens Cap for Canon EOS Lenses
6) Precision Design Deluxe 6 Piece Lens & Digital SLR Camera Cleaning Kit

This highly affordable kit mates the powerful Kenko 420-800mm Super Telephoto Zoom Lens with its matched 2X Teleconverter for an ultra powerful 840-1600mm combination that will allow you to capture images magnified up to 32x that of a standard 50mm lens! This zoom is multi-coated all glass elements and a built-in lens hood for superior contrast and resolution with an aluminum alloy body that is surprisingly lightweight and compact.

This kit includes a 2x teleconverter that easily attaches to the included lens and doubles its maximum focal length.

Made in the USA, the Stedi-Stock is shaped like a traditional rifle stock, and provides a highly manueverable, lightweight, steady platform for all types of photographic devices, from large camcorders to miniscule point-and-shoot digital cameras, and even spotting scopes.

This lens includes a T-mount adapter specifically designed for Canon EOS mount SLR and Digital SLR Cameras, as well as a rear lens cap.

This 6-piece cleaning kit contains a Hurricane Air Blower, Lens Cleaning Tissues, Lens Cloth, Lens Cleaning Liquid, Brush and Cotton Swabs.




The digital revolution has made amateur photography more popular than ever before. The days of Fuji film and print processing have been replaced with talk of mega-pixels and memory cards. With hundreds of cheap digital cameras on the market, its possible for anyone with a good eye for photography yet little practical knowledge of the mechanics of cameras, to capture great shots with simple point and shoot digital models.

For some, a love of photography can turn into a profession. If youre looking to take your photography to the next level, its a good idea to first build up a portfolio of work, and then submit your work to the many dedicated photography websites or competitions. There are hundreds of amateur photography forums and websites where members can submit their work for critical appraisal by other members. Such websites also offer advice and tips on photography techniques.

Another way to get recognition and even payment for your photographs is to submit your shots to magazines. Either choose a general photography magazine to do this, or try specialist consumer magazines. For example, if you are a keen skier, submit your ski shots to a winter sports magazine; or if you enjoy fishing, try an angling magazine. Local papers are also a good place to submit photos, as they are often on the lookout for pictures to accompany their stories.

When submitting your photography to magazines, its important to remember that photography is an extremely competitive field and that you will be up against professionals. Therefore, dont get disheartened if your shots arent accepted at first just keep on shooting and continue submitting; in the world of photography, persistence pays.

Amateur photography competitions are another great way of getting your photography seen, and can win you fans, prizes and even commissions or customers. A good idea is to start small; your local photography club will probably hold various contests; also keep an eye out for other competitions that are within your field of expertise. There are hundreds to enter, and they tend to have set themes covering everything from travel to sports, nature to nautical and portrait to planes.

The Million Places on Earth competition, for example, is offering a top prize of one million dollars for unique location images from anywhere in the world. Other competitions include Embassy Suite Hotels Happiness in Motion competition, which carries an all expenses paid trip to Hawaii as their top prize; while UKplus are also holding an online photography competition with a top prize of 1000 for photographs taken within the UK.

Whether its for fun, glory, or perhaps a new career path, photography is an extremely rewarding hobby. And you never know - you might just see your picture on the cover of National Geographic one day!

Adam Singleton is an online, freelance journalist and keen amateur photographer. His portfolio, called Capquest Photography is available to view online.

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