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Compras Nikon Bluetooth

The GR-100TP incorporates a mini tripod, especially handy when on trips for self-timer, low-angle or night photography. The inclination can be easily adjusted to the right, left up and down. When the tripod is folded up, it is integral with the body. Combined use with the hand strap ensures secure holding of the camera. Models: Rebel 2000

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The Canon Grip GR100TP is designed for use with the Canon EOS Rebel 2000. Incorporating a minitripod, the GR100TP is adept in the creation of pictures using odd angles and self-portraiture. The grip, when used in conjunction with the hand strap, helps to ensure secure holding of the camera.

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1 good features, but pretty bulky
One thing noted about the Canon Rebel 2000 is that it is very small for an SLR. Some people like this, but others find that it makes the grip uncomfortable. This is the main reason I bought this grip, to "extend" the vertical grip so my whole hand could fit around it. There is another option for the R2K, the battery pack, which is similar, except it has space for extra batteries instead of a mini tripod. I believe the battery pack has a vertical shutter release button, but this grip does not.

The tripod is very convenient, because it is always on hand to keep the camera steady. It is a little a awkward to extend, but it moves in many directions to accommodate your situation. There is an easy to operate lock that holds the pod in any position.

The grip fits very securely to the camera. There is a large disk that you spin from either side, and it fits into the tripod socket. What's great about the way this works, is that it is like some of the new tripods. If you tighten it, it pulls against the socket, rather than pushing into the camera. This way you can tighted it and be sure you won't break into the camera.

My only gripe is that it is rather bulky. It weighs considerably compared to just the camera. But that was probably what you were looking for, because the R2K is very lightweight and plasticy feeling. This piece is very solid. It comes with a strap that connects from the slot on the top right (where you probably have the neck strap connected) to a slot on the right side of the grip. This way you can securely hold the camera in one hand w/o the neck strap. However, it is tedious to remove the strap and re-attach the neck strap if you need to remove the grip. If you want, you can use the grip without the strap. This lets you simply unscrew the disk to quickly remove the whole thing.

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"You can't survive by sucking the juice from a wet mitten."

		-- Charles Schulz, "Things I've Had to Learn Over and

		   Over and Over"





	There was a mad scientist (a mad... social... scientist) who kidnapped

three colleagues, an engineer, a physicist, and a mathematician, and locked 

each of them in seperate cells with plenty of canned food and water but no

can opener.

	A month later, returning, the mad scientist went to the engineer's

cell and found it long empty.  The engineer had constructed a can opener from

pocket trash, used aluminum shavings and dried sugar to make an explosive,

and escaped.

	The physicist had worked out the angle necessary to knock the lids

off the tin cans by throwing them against the wall.  She was developing a good

pitching arm and a new quantum theory.

	The mathematician had stacked the unopened cans into a surprising

solution to the kissing problem; his dessicated corpse was propped calmly

against a wall, and this was inscribed on the floor:

	Theorem: If I can't open these cans, I'll die.

	Proof: assume the opposite...