Canon 40d Made Easy Training Dvds 1 & 2

Learn every feature and function step by step in an easy explained manner. This camera does so many things you may not be aware of that we reveal in this video so take your photography to the next level withou through a complicated manual.
Customer Review: Great Video and Support
This is a great video because they speak in everyday language and cover every aspect of the camera. I like they way they show the menus and camera LCD full screen on the DVD. In addition, they give great "in the field tips" on how to exposure/focus lock. You learn about the camera and then 5-6 tips that you can put to use right away. An added bonus is that they give you 1 year of support. I was a little skeptical on this claim, but after taking some additional classes, I sent a detailed technical question and the response was thorough and insightful. Even after reading several books on the 40D, it seems like video can add a dimension that books can't. I think in 1 or 2 scenes they could have done some re-takes due to the video lens being a little distorted, but overall it adds to the personal feel of the video. I would highly recommend this video for anyone.

Know anyone who has been ripped off and lost some money? It's actually difficult to steal a credit card number traveling electronically across the Net. Otherwise our banking system would fail. It's easier to grab a receipt out of a trashcan at a restaurant or hotel lobby. While hackers have broken into databases - the incidents are exciting to hear about, but rare.

Presently, e-commerce merchants are trying out a new protection technique. On phone orders and some mail orders, the merchant is asking for the CID number of the card (on the back of MasterCard, Visa, and Discover cards, and the front of American Express). And remember, you're not liable for more than $50 in fraudulent credit card usage, and credit card companies are known to forgive even the $50.

So where's the problem? Credit card fraud is actually an issue for the Big 4 credit card companies. But the credit card companies and banks are not about to admit it. Why? The question of consumer confidence. Financial institutions downplay the problem. Customers will lose faith in the Net if they feel it is not secure.

Does all this apply to stolen photos? In the stock photo industry there's 'big brother' protection by the large corporate stock agencies (the Big 3), who each have an oak table and swivel chairs filled with attorneys searching out cases of misuse of their photos. If they find a case, it's to everyone's benefit when they publicly expose the culprits, which can deter potential future infringement attempts. We all benefit by that.

Rohn Engh is director of PhotoSource International and publisher of PhotoStockNotes. Pine Lake Farm, 1910 35th Road, Osceola, WI 54020 USA. Telephone: 1 800 624 0266 Fax: 1 715 248 7394. Web site: http://www.photosource.com/products

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