We had an analog Canon Rebel SLR before, so while we did a lot of comparison review shopping first, we settled quickly on the Digital Rebel. The XSi version is worth the upgrade price. Nice basic lens. Clear, crisp pics; good automated and manual setting flexibility. Out of the box to beautiful pics uploaded to my PC - about 10 minutes. Can't argue with that.

When I did my comparison they beat every headphone with flying numbers. Sony xm4, Sony xm5 get absolutely STOMPED in the sound department by these. Bose 700 sounded like $100 headphones compared to these. Trust me, whoever is reading these, buy them...NOW. Superior sound quality, comfort, look, build quality, noise cancellation is on parr.

As someone who had been with Canon for years, switching to Sony has its perks. I tried looking for third party lens caps and none of them is as cheap as the Sony's (and I don't imagine the quality being as great), which is much to my surprise because to get original Canon lens caps it would be at least $20 each.

Put my Canon EOS R on it along with my 100mm f 2.8 lens. It's rated at 1200 grams, but the combination of this camera and lens was pushing 1400. Still held up just fine. Will be taking this to Italy in a couple of weeks. Paired it with a tiny ball head. Even with the added weight of the ball head, camera and lens, it was stable.

I was team Canon for a long time before I switched to team Sony and low and behold I switched back to Canon. In the process, I sold my canon lenses and had to start from scratch. I opted for this 50mm because of the price and since canon switched to a better build quality, it's a whole lot better and to spend the extra money on the 1.4 or 1.2 doesn't make sense to me. Highly recommend this. Focus ring is stiff but smooth. The motor also gives off a little noise but hardly noticeable.

Have and use several of these cards in my Sony A7Rii and in my Canon 90d before that. Never had an issue that was caused by the cards. No failures and no corrupt files. Overall excellent cards and value for the money

I have a Canon speedlite for my Canon G11 camera, but am now using my Sony A55 most of the time. When my service club asked me to take some member portraits I knew I was going to need a new flash for the Sony and decided on this Sigma model. So far it has performed very well for me. I'm using it as a bounce flash aimed both up and to the side, reflecting off a white wall and ceiling and getting good, well diffused, directional light. It took me a while to master that technique until I realized that I needed to deploy the built-in diffuser to properly spread the light over the reflecting surfaces. The built-in pull-out white card (for enhancing catchlights) seems a bit flimsy, so I've made up a couple of my own out of white mat board, which I attach with Scunci hair bands (thanks to Larry Becker's "Cheap Shots" for that tip). Yes, the battery door is a bit flimsy, but thanks to other reviewers who highlighted that, I'm careful when opening and closing it, and haven't had a problem. I'm getting good battery life and fast recharges (about five seconds) when using Eneloop NiMH cells.

I have Sony and Canon cameras. This pinch cap is so much better than the Canon caps I was using. I'm actually using this on a Canon lens. It doesn't matter to me what the front says, it works so much better. It's hard to find inexpensive quality products. If Amz sells more of these Sony caps at this price in different sizes then I'll be purchasing more for sure. The cap comes packed in Sony packaging along with paperwork. I didn't even look at it. Maybe it was information on how to use a lens cap. Either way, this is an excellent product I highly recommend for any lens that needs a lens cap.