I currently don't have any pictures that I have taken here, but
I have collected various links to information that might help
you take better pictures. You will find them
on this page. Happy shooting!
Obviously, as well, I haven't had a lot of time to design this
page, so right now it is a little haphazard. Sorry for the
mess.
I have collected various photo-supply links in addition to the information that you will find linked off of this page. If you just want official documentation about the Canon EOS line, you can get that directly from Canon's Customer Care on the web.
There is a lot of good information in Phillip Greenspun's Photo.Net pages.
If you want to see what the difference is between the various different focal lengths, you might want to see the Tamron Focal Range Guide or the Canon Guide to Focal Length from the Kodak Online Guide to Better Pictures.
If you have access to USENET newsgroups like rec.photo.technique.misc, then you might want to take a look at some of these links before posting to these groups:
You might want to take a look at the Unusual Photo Tips & Tricks page provided by PhotoSharp.
If you have heard about filters, and want to find out more, 2Filter has some information that you might find useful.
If you are interested in wedding photography, for a friend or relative, or are just interested in learning more about it, you might want to check out the Amateur Wedding Photography FAQ if you have trouble reaching that site, you might want to try this one..
If you are interested in photojournalism, you might want to check with The National Press Photographers Association or, if you are in Minnesota, The Minnesota News Photographers Association.
I seem to have also picked up a number of links to wildlife/nature photography sites, here are some of them:
Have you ever thought of infrared as a way of expanding your
photographic horizons? WJ's
Infrared & Photography Homepage goes into exactly these
subjects. Willem-Jan does the EOS on-line community a great
favor by hosting the on-line EOS mailing list.
Bill Casselberry also has information about IR photography off
of his Photography
on the Oregon Coast page.
Close-up is something that I have looked into getting into, but have not, as yet. You can find more information about close-up at a close-up page off of the main photo.net page listed above.
There are a number of other things, like The unofficial Asahi Pentax Spotmatic Home Page out on the net which may or may not be helpful to you. There are some photo links that might be useful to you off of a page by Bill Rainey. Or, you might try the PhotoZone.
If you are looking to test the resolution of your lens or film, you might want to use this Resolution Test File.
The Timberline Sky Cam is interesting in that it shows how even automatically taken pictures can be interesting and have 'nice' images when of the right subject(s).
Among the ranks of those of us with 'other jobs' not in the photography business (that's probably most of us with cameras) are a lot of people taking great pictures. Check out TKO Photography for an example of one person's images.
Then, there are a number of people whose business it is to provide the world with the wonderful images that we see all around us. Dell Elzey is someone who provides wonderful images, in this case in Black and White.
If you are just looking for information about a Canon camera, you might try the Canon Camera Museum. If you can't decide whether to buy the Elan or the Rebel, see what someone else has written on the subject. Wondering how to set up your new EOS 1N, check the control function settings of some Canon EOS 1N users. The Canon EOS Feature Page compares all of the Canon Cameras.
If it is Canon Lenses that you are looking for information on, you might take a gander at Canon Lens Specifications, the Canon EOS Lens Mini-FAQ or EOS Lens Comparisons or the EOS Lens Reviews. Some helpful Netizen (I am not sure if that is supposed to be citizen of the net, or denizen. 8^) has posted some Tests of the Canon 28-105 IS.