Posts Tagged ‘B&H Photo Video’

2009-bhphotovideo-holiday-special

Just got a call from the good ‘ole folks down at B&H Photo Video mega store in New York and they wanted to share information with me about some of the holiday specials they are having and in turn, I want to share them with you.

Many of you may know, but I buy just about all of my camera equipment and gear from B&H. Why? Many reasons. If I ever have a problem with my order such as I ordered the wrong thing, the fix is a phone call or email away. They’re customer service is top-notch and I have no complaints. I can place an order today, the order is processed the same day or next, and I have my package at my doorstep before I know it with the standard ground shipping.

So if you’re looking for electronic gifts for dad or possibly even mom or for yourself, before you go out and buy it at a local brick & mortar store, why not price-check the item with  B&H Photo Video? In 99% of the time, they have the lowest price, and with the money you saved, you can treat yourself to something nice this season.

Looking for a new digital SLR to replace the one that’s broken or looking to upgrade for yourself or your parents? Check out all the SLR deals at B&H here. Looking for something smaller and easy to carry around or just not quite ready for all the complicated features of a SLR? They also have deals on all the latest and great point-and-shoot digital cameras here. And finally, for those videographers out there, B&H has a host of deals for you also. Icing on the cake, they have a special extended return policy in addition to their already excellent return policy.

For anyone who is looking to purchase Canon lenses, there are a number of rebates available from October 22, 2009 to January 10, 2010. Remember that rebates are only good at authorized Canon dealers such as B&H Photo Video and Amazon to just name a few.

canon_fall_2009_rebates

Every photographer, at one point or another, has had to deal with white balance issues. There are four distinct camps of dealing with WB: 1) fix it in post processing, 2) use the camera’s built-in WB settings, and 3) do a custom white balance, and 4) shoot exclusively in B&W… (kidding…sort of…), a combination of #1, #2, and #3. For the most part, I’ve been in the #1 and #2 camp; more so in the #1 camp. As anyone else who is in the same camp as me will attest to how incredibly frustrating and time consuming it is to fix white balance issues in post processing even with excellent software such as Adobe Lightroom2. So what do I do to combat this? Come inside and read more.