Neoprene Camera Case for Canon EOS 1D Mark III, EOS 2011B002, EOS 7D, and more... Review

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(More customer reviews)I recently purchased a new canon t2i digital slr camera and didn't want to have to lug a camera bag or backpack around everywhere i went, but i wanted my camera to be protected being that they are not cheap. This neoprene camera case is perfect form fitting and easy to put most digital slr cameras in. It provides just enough protection for taking it in the truck or setting it outside while waiting for those special moments to capture. Very glad i purchased this product, it also protects the camera in the back pack i got due to its slim profile.

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Tuck your Canon EOS 1D Mark III, EOS 2011B002 cameras into the neoprene pouch, wrap the cover over it, then fasten the velcro tabs on the back. This is a perfect no-nonsense camera case for those who need to store or transport a camera, but don't need a complicated bag with bells & whistles. The neoprene case offers long-lasting durability and protection.Color is a dark charcoal grey.

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SanDisk 16GB Extreme Pro CF memory card - UDMA 90MB/s 600x (SDCFXP-016G-P91, Retail Package) Review

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(More customer reviews)If you're taking photos of little Suzie holding up her spelling bee award then you don't need a fast CF card. If you're shooting sports photos, though, that speed is the difference between staying in business or putting your gear for sale on eBay.
Here's an example: I shoot world class track & field. With the older "slow" cards it would take my camera 42 seconds to write the 21 RAW images from the buffer on to the card. While that may not be a problem for most people, if I were shooting Jeremy Wariner who's running his 400 meter race in just 43+ seconds then I need to worry.
With these super fast cards it now takes my newer camera only 6 seconds to write the 28 images in the buffer.
No grey hair and eBay doesn't get my business.
Fast cards are nice and these cards are fast.

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Now there's a memory card fast enough to keep up with your advanced DSLR: The SanDisk Extreme® ProTM CompactFlash® card. With lightning-fast (up to 90 MB/s* write) speed, you'll be able to capture more continuous burst shooting-and get the most out of your professional digital SLR camera. And with 16GB of storage, you'll be ready for more RAW+JPEG and high-def video.SanDisk engineered its Power CoreTM Controller to take whatever your camera's buffer can dish out. By distributing image data across the card more rapidly and efficiently, this card delivers professional performance.

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Canon EOS 7D 18 MP CMOS Digital SLR Camera with EF-S 18-200mm f/3.5-5.6 IS Standard Zoom Lens + 16GB Deluxe Accessory Kit Review

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(More customer reviews)Amazing camera, very easy to work with, excellent video resolution and sensitivity to low light. Great product. Better than my Panasonic HVX 200, but without electric zoom capabilities.

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With a host of features designed to enhance every facet of the photographic process, from still images to video, the EOS 7D represents a whole new class of camera. Made to be the tool of choice for serious photographers and semi-professionals, the EOS 7D features an 18.0 megapixels APS-C size CMOS sensor and dual DIGIC 4 image processors, capturing tremendous images at up to ISO 12800 and speeds of up to 8 fps. The EOS 7D has a cross-type 19-point AF system with improved AI Servo AF subject tracking and user-selectable AF area selection modes for sharp focus no matter the situation. The EOS 7D's Intelligent Viewfinder provides 100% coverage and displays user-selected AF modes as well as a spot metering circle and on demand grid lines. iFCL metering with 63-zone dual-layer metering system uses both focus and color information to provide accurate exposure even in difficult lighting. The EOS 7D also captures Full HD video at 30p, 24p and 25p with an array of manual controls, including manual exposure during movie shooting and ISO speed selection. The EOS 7D features a magnesium alloy body that is dust- and weather-resistant and shutter durability of up to 150,000 cycles.Canon EF-S 18-200mm f/3.5-5.6 IS Standard Zoom Lens: Compact, lightweight and a wide magnification range - this standard zoom lens features a wide focal length range from normal to telephoto equivalent to 29-320mm in the 35mm format. It features an Optical Image Stabilizer for up to 4-stops of effective correction even at full zoom. Since Canon's optical image stabilization system is in the lens, not in the camera, you can see the stabilized, steadier images through the viewfinder. And the circular aperture can give beautiful background blur effects. ++PLUS++16GB Deluxe Accessory Kit Loaded with extremely useful accessories.

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SanDisk SDCFX-032G-A61 32 GB Extreme CompactFlash Memory Card 60MB/S Review

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(More customer reviews)I upgraded from my 20MB/s 8GB card when I got my new Canon 7D camera. The new camera takes pictures approximately 30mb per image, at 6 pictures per second. This card does not lag unless I shoot dozens of pictures in a burst.
I take pictures at concerts and tend to take bursts of 2-6 pictures every few seconds (lighting changes fast and people move fast). This card works amazingly well with my camera, I highly recommend it.

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Sandisk Extreme SDCFX-032G-A61 CompactFlash (CF) Card SDCFX-032G-A61 210

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SanDisk 16GB 60MB/s Extreme Compact Flash Card SDCFX-016G-A61 (US Retail Package) Review

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(More customer reviews)I started in 2005 with the Ultra II series and have continually sold & upgraded as my needs dictated. I'm now using a Canon 5D Mark II which has HD video (I think we all know that by now), but the camera also creates a 30mb RAW file every time I snap the shutter. So, write speed is very important. I WAS using the Extreme IV series cards (45mb/sec), and even with the slower 4fps in the 5D2, the camera would hang after a few shots to write the data. Now with these new 16gb Extreme cards I get to hold down the shutter button and record WAY more images before the buffer starts to hold things up. What an improvement! This new series is worth every dollar. Remember, faster cards also give you longer battery life since the data writes faster, so that's another plus to these new Extreme cards. They are UDMA level 5 which is nice (the 5D2 handles up to 6). BTW, UDMA simply means that the card does a lot of the file processing, which gets you faster write speed. Non-UDMA cards make the camera do all the work when writing images to the card. If you have a UDMA-enabled camera, by all means get UDMA-enabled cards.
One last thing to help clear confusion on the card naming format: the 133X and 300X and all that simply means the speed that the card can write data. SanDisk doesn't use that prominently in their marketing, they tend to say "30mb/sec" or "60mb/sec", like that. Lexar uses the ###X format all the time. So when shopping around, keep this in mind:
SanDisk Ultra II: 15mb/sec (the original version) - Lexar calls it 100X (this older model is NON-UDMA)
SanDisk Ultra II: 20mb/sec (the updated version) - Lexar calls it 133X (this older model is NON-UDMA)
SanDisk Extreme III: 30mb/sec (the original version) - Lexar calls it 200X (this older model is NON-UDMA)
(Thanks Uri for the correction in Comments!)
SanDisk Extreme IV: 45mb/sec - Lexar calls it 300X (The SanDisk Ducati line is also 45mb/sec and UDMA enabled)
SanDisk's New Extreme: 60mb/sec - Lexar will call it 400X
SanDisk's New Extreme Pro: 90mb/sec - Lexar will call it 600X
Hope that helps understand all of this!
UPDATE (12-29-2009): I also wanted to mention that I've owned nearly 15 SanDisk CF cards since 2005 and I have never had ONE fail on me. I learned a trick from a pro: after you COPY (not MOVE) your images onto your PC, always format the card IN-CAMERA before you shoot again. Don't use Windows to delete your images off the card. The CF cards get grumpy for some reason (no matter what brand you use). I've shot 20,000 images on four different camera bodies, and never one card failure in four years.

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Sandisk Extreme SDCFX-016G-A61 CompactFlash (CF) Card SDCFX-016G-A61 210

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