Just while dropping cards, I came across a great camera for digital photography. It is a Canon PowerShot S2 IS Digital camera – 5.0 Megapixel – 12 x optical zoom for under $400.00.

I was particularly impressed with the range and clarity of the images posted there. I am a great fan of tele lens cameras so looking at this one in action is a treat. real treat. I hope you  will also enjoy looking at this great gadget.

I added…Canon LAH-DC20 Conversion Lens Adapter (LA-DC58E) and Hood (LH-DC40) Set.

And then added…CANON TC-DC58B TELECONVERTER LENS.

With an end result of this….

(photo depicts wide angle lens and not tele converter lens, but you get the picture!) I’ll be knocking someone’s nose off with this one and hope it isn’t my own.

The Amazing Result of this Camera

With temperatures running below zero, we warmed up the truck and took a spin, not literally of course. I had gotten a new zoom lens for my camera from Dalton at Christmas and wanted to check it out.

So, this is the view without zooming. My subject is on the hill quite a distance from me. Now for the test I’ve been waiting for. Not only do I want my camera to zoom in on the wildlife, but also with a clear, concise photograph of my subject.

Given the current conditions of blowing snow, and zoomed all the way out, not too bad of a photograph. It lacks the crispness I desired, but could be due to the snow. I’ll have to repeat this test on a clear, dry day. Any guesses as to when that’ll be???

Finding another buck to be my case study and this one closer, I zoomed about half way out and snapped this photo. Again, I notice the lack of clarity. For today, I’ll blame it on the snowy conditions.

Now this is what I’m hoping to achieve with the new lenses. Actually at this distance, I was hoping to be able to count chin hairs.

Not quite! But I’ll give it the benefit of the doubt for now and, once again, blame it on the snowy conditions. All in all, he is a handsome buck and an excellent case study.

As evening progressed, the sun remaining hidden behind the snow clouds, a few more deer ventured out into the bitter cold for a late supper.

Source