Apparently a SLR digital battery grip does not seem to be the most useful camera accessory, but once you've used one can simply change your mind!
With many modern digital cameras have a wider range of functions of the hungry of power such as stabilization of image or LCDs as well as systems of autofocus powered, having an additional battery installed in the camera and ready for use is very practical. It will be double the battery life and therefore, roughly double the shots you can take before recharging. Canon, Nikon, Pentax, Olympus, and Sony battery grips offer to mount their cameras DSLR.
Most camera battery grips include a Center shot vertically, making it much easier using the camera in 'portrait' mode. In the majority of cases, the camera controls are duplicated in the handle so rather than having to 'bend' the dolls to use the shutter button, you can use the controls of the shade in the battery grip to take the picture. Once you get used to having this set of controls of the camera it is difficult to use the camera in the conventional way!
As digital SLR cameras are designed to be smaller, that the addition of a grip provides a little extra surface for better handling of the camera. This makes it easier to stabilize the camera correctly and it should help to camera shake control, especially if you are using a telephoto zoom lens or more regularly.
It is important to choose the correct camera grip, since they are not usually interchangeable. Handles battery Canon EOS camera training include the BG-E3 model that adapts to the Digital Rebel XT/XTI range (EOS350D and 400 D out of the United States), while the BG-E2N fits the recently released Canon EOS40D model. If you have the model Canon EOS 5 D full frame, you will need the BG-E4 battery grip.
Nikon digital SLR owners can also purchase a Nikon specific handle to fit your camera. If you have a Nikon D80 camera, you need to buy a multifunction Nikon MB-D80 battery pack, while the owners of the Nikon D200 camera will require the MB-D200 grip.
Mounting of a grip to the camera is very simple. In the case of my Canon EOS 40 d took less than 5 minutes from start to end and grip by simply removing the battery compartment cover and connect the battery with a large knurled wheel.
In short, a grip added a little weight and size extra to the camera, but the advantages are much more than simply having an additional battery installed. In fact, once you have installed a battery grip on the camera SLR I doubt that you ever want to remove it!
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