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02/18/2007 08:34:48 PM · #1 |
A friend of mine asked if American cameras were different to UK digital SLR cameras. As in the format etc
I was 99% sure that they were the same
And to save face I said yes. But as I have never really thought about it I just wanted to know if I was right
Thanks guys |
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02/18/2007 08:53:31 PM · #2 |
Yup, same. My brit mentor taught me most everything I know about my US SLR.
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02/18/2007 08:56:49 PM · #3 |
OK Maybe I did not make sense
Well lets put this in Laymans terms
The Television And DVD's
In UK we have Pal system
In US you have NTSC system
Mix them up and nothing will work (example - UK DVD in US DVD Player)
I was wanting to know if this way worked for cameras or not???????????????
Imagin the DVD to be a Memory card and the DVD player A Canon EOS 20D
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02/18/2007 08:58:08 PM · #4 |
| Sorry thanks alot idnic thank god I was right might have felt a bit stupid if I was wrong |
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02/18/2007 09:02:56 PM · #5 |
All the cameras I have seen that put images out to a TV have a PAL or NTSC choice in the menu (you know NTSC stands for Never The Same Colour right).
Most of the power do-dads now have the full range and just need a different plug (read the voltage info on the back of the charger).
It's not worth doing different production runs for the core product like the body. If you want to have fun, just change the language on the menu since they are all available :-)
Some of the older Canon flashes have the distance hard coded to Feet or Meters. As far as I know the newer ones all have an option. |
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