Features

• AC adapter for Casio digital cameras
• Helps conserve battery use
• Works with Casio EX-P600, QV-R3, QV-R4

Amazon.com Product Description

The prepackaged assortments provide a range of artistic possibilities. Makes colors vibrant. ... Read more

Features

• UV protector
• Circular polarizer
• 72mm diameter
• 812-color warming filter
• Enhancing filter

Features

• Quick release lever
• The graduated base, with its independent lock, allows perfect panoramic positioning
• 20% lighter than the aluminum version, and a significant saving for photographers on the move
• Teflon-based anodizing process gives the ball a more refined, smoother movement than ever
• This model features a single I slot for the camera fixing screw to allow fine positioning of the camera on the head

Amazon.com Product Description

Kodak Gold Max 800 film offers maximum versatility for 35mm zoom cameras.Get great results in a wide range of light conditions, indoors or out. This film works well for fast sports and even still-life photography. Rich color saturation, greater flash range, and great capturing of depth and shadow are all possible in sunlight or low light. There are four rolls of film in this pack, each with 24 exposures. ... Read more

Features

• ISO 800 film
• Maximum versatility for 35mm zoom cameras
• Fast-action to still-life photography
• Wide range of light conditions, indoors or out
• 4 rolls of 24 exposures

Reviews (10)

Superior Product for Zoom Cameras
This product gives you the type of performance it promises. I was absolutely amazed the first time I used Kodak Gold Max 800 film. The camera used was a Canon AE1 with a 75mm-210mm zoom lens. The subject...my mom and step-dads wedding. I took pictures under a variety of lighting conditions; from hair and make-up to the reception. All of my photos came out with similar quality. Bright vibrant colors! Great depth of field! None of the blue hues I often found on pictures using the 210mm zoom with 400 speed film. My only complaint is the amount of money I have had to spend on reprints, because everyone wants copies.

Great film
I have used this film for years--with both my older point and shoot Cannon 135 Zoom and my current Nikon N65. The fact that it is a higher speed film makes it very versatile for all types of situations I shoot in--indoors, outdoors, low light, beach photography, fast-action sporting events, etc. I have not had a problem with graininess but I have not blown pictures up past 11x14 size. I have shot approximately 200+ rolls with this film and my lab has never had to color-correct my film. I wonder if some people who use this film and have had problems with graininess have more of a problem with their camera or photo processing lab than it is with the film. This film can be used in all types of situations and I will keep using it with confidence!

Fast Film, Wide Range
... I would dare to say the photo-finishing lab has a lot to do with the results you see. I was horrified by one lab I tried recently. Incompetence in the lab can totally ruin your prized shots. As always, it's best to shoot a test roll or two and make sure you don't photograph anything you can't reshoot later. Test a new lab the same way, with photos that can be redone.
Keep this film cool. Refrigerate unopened rolls and let them aclimate before using. Try to load your camera in as much darkness as you can achieve. Process this film as soon as you can, after shooting. Leaving the film sitting around or in heat will cause the dyes to deteriorate. If you need to travel by air, ask for a hand-inspection at the airport. Don't pack this film in checked luggage. It is more sensitive to X-Ray equipment than an average film.
This film actually has a better grain index (48) than Kodak's professional negative film (Portra - index 50) at a 4.4 magnification, ISO 800. (I haven't seen any other index value data from Kodak for this film, so I can't comment about larger print sizes.)
If you need a fast color film for poor lighting conditions or for action photos, this is a good film. It is not as good in controlled lighting situations as the Portra or Supra or even Royal Gold films at lower ISO ratings. If you need the speed and don't intend to enlarge beyond 5x, this film is perfect. If you need to enlarge beyond that, the grain becomes more and more apparent. In photography, as in every other endeavor, choose the right tool for the job. Film is a very important tool for serious photography. Don't depend on just one type of film.

remember what this stuff is for
I'm a complete rookie as far as real photography is concerned. I went on a trip to East Asia with a bunch of rolls of film and and an old Nikon FM camera. I bought an FM3A in Taiwan as well, and with that camera I used the 800 speed MAX film. I made the mistake of using the film in scenes with lots of light and they came out very grainy, as people have said before. But that's not what this type of film is meant for. As anyone should know the higher speed film one uses the lower quality which is produced, though my comrades who used their P&S cameras thought the higher speed the better -- but that's because they can't change their F stops, which are usually higher than the more hip manual cameras. Film speeds are meant for different purposes. I used lots of 100 speed film and people were asking me "Why are you using such slow film?!" I replied that the lower speed the film the better quality. It turned out that the 800 speed film was among the last film I had before I bought 5 rolls of Kodak Gold 100 in Xian, China. I think the fastest film one should use is 400 speed film anyway unless you're using zoom lenses, which are pretty stupid anyway. I used a Nikon 50 mm f/1.4 lens, a Nikon 28 mm f/2 lens, and a Nikon 60 mm f/2.8 micro lens -- no zooms. So before we blast a product, lets remember what the purpose of this film is.

kodak makes some great films this just isn't one of them
I'am an avid photographer that shoots about 15 rolls per month, and I can honestly say this is kodak's worst film. If you want to save money, and don't want to blow up your pics past the standard 4x6 I guess it's ok. If you are taking serious pics that are inportant to you, and wish to blow them up stay as far away from this film as possible. This film has way too much grain, and coloures are washed out. Best bet for that special weding or moment spend a coupple of more bucks and buy kadak royal gold 400 or 1000 you will be veary impressed. ... Read more

Features

• Suitable for use with Olympus E1, C8080WZ, C5060Z and other existing or forthcoming cameras, as specified here or by manufacturer

Amazon.com Product Description

May be used to simulate a moonlit scene at midday with slight underexposure. When used with infrared film, this filter yields extreme contrast in skies, turns foliage white, and cuts through fog and haze. ... Read more

Features

• Medium red filter
• Darkens blue sky creating dramatic contrast with clouds
• 62mm diameter
• Primarily for black-and-white images
• Creates greater contrast between foliage and flowers

Features

• Single CR-V3 lithium battery
• Takes twice as many shots as conventional AA Alkaline batteries

Reviews (1)

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Features

• Fits Minolta Freedom Zoom models 110, 115, 125, 130, 130C, 140, 160, and 160C
• Fold-over velcro flap with Minolta logo
• Belt loop on back
• Black, water resistant case

Amazon.com Product Description

The Konica Minolta AF 100-300 mm f4.5-5.6(D) APO provides excellent operation for auto and manual focusing. The focus-hold button allows for stopping AF drive and releasing the shutter at the desired position. The button can also be customized to provide different functions such as continuous autofocus or central sensor selection (when the lens is attached to a camera body with Custom Functions). In manual focusing, the wide ring is easy to control, and rotates smoothly. The two low-dispersion AD (anomalous dispersion) glass elements correct the chromatic aberrations that plague telephoto lenses.

The Minolta Maxxum Autofocus Lens System is one of the world's most complete lens systems, covering every kind of lens from wide angle, telephoto, and wide-range zooms to large-aperture, reflex, and soft-focus types. Only Minolta Maxxum AF lenses are expressly made to link perfectly with your Minolta Maxxum AF SLR. Every Maxxum AF lens locks into your Minolta camera to form an integrated unit that allows focus and exposure data to flow from the lens' read-only memory (ROM) integrated circuit to the camera's central processing unit. Each Maxxum AF lens is a product of Minolta's advanced computer-assisted optical design. Minolta is one of the few camera makers to insist on making its own optical glass. ... Read more

Features

• For use with Minolta Maxxum Autofocus SLR cameras
• Focus and exposure data flow from lens' ROM integrated circuit to camera's central processing unit
• Accurate focus from infinity to 4.9 feet; 4x zoom ratio
• Built-in distance encoder for accurate flash exposures
• Uses 55mm filter

Features

• Minimum focus of 59 inches
• Rotational zooming
• Angle of view of33-8 degrees
• Lightweight
• Mounts to Canon, Minolta, Nikon-D, and Pentax cameras

Features

• Fast-Flash Technology Keeps cameras ready for the next picture in a flash
• New and improved Kodak MAX Lithium Batteries deliver faster flash recycle times
• Last up to 10% longer than our previous design
• Designed specifically for today's feature-rich cameras