This is what I bought because I want to keep my factory HU

http://gromaudio.com/store/all-toy.html

It will work with just this, but if you want a factory look you'll have to do a little bit more. Otherwise, you just run the aux cable through a side panel, cupholder, e-brake slot, etc. This also allows you to still use steering wheel controls if you have them.

The latest. Hasn't changed in a while.

Just like it says, share a screenshot of your phone's home screen. This is a fun way to see how others have their phones set up and maybe learn about new apps you weren't aware of. I'll start. I also took the photo of the Viper badge that serves as the wallpaper.

Canon if you're strapped for cash...Nikon if you want a good camera.LJS9502_basic

[QUOTE="quikdash6"][QUOTE="GioVela2010"]Get a Sony RX100 and call it a dayGioVela2010

Get a Sony RX100 and call it a dayGioVela2010

[QUOTE="phhstom1"][QUOTE="GOGOGOGURT"]So the rebel T3 comes with two lenses? (18-55mm and 55-250mm)

And I dislike point and shoot. I'm well past that stage and I can't get the shot that I really want with a point and shoot.

Ok I guess I didn't understand macro, but I want to be able to take close-ups at high quality, and 18-55mm is perfect for that, just not distance.

GOGOGOGURT

Yes, like wildlife photograhy, being able to get a good shot without getting so close to scare them off. Would a 55-250mm do for that?

So if I bought it off Amazon, do you think a 2 lense kit would be an option? If you don't know, then what store would you reccomend to buy the camera from?

I can see how the Depth of field would be difficult with macro, but it seems pretty cool.

[QUOTE="phhstom1"]I have a Canon 600D (rebel T3) it's a great camera. Not sure what you mean about the optical zoom it comes with has to be able to do a macro and distance photography. The lenses you use will determine what sort of photography you'll be able to achieve. Standard kit lenses (18-55mm and 55-250mm) are okay for basic landscapes and portraits, but terrible for macro. The very definition of macro is that the size of the object you are taking a photograph of fills the exact same space on the camera's image sensor (i.e 1x magnification, a 1 cm bug will fill 1cm on the sensor) No kit lenses will be able to do this without extension tubes or other modifications. A bona fide canon macro lens will set you back another 600bucks easily (but they are well worth it) Do some more research, especially into DSLR's they work a lot differently compared to smaller point and shoot options, but of course you get much better results.GOGOGOGURT

Ok thanks.

So the rebel T3 comes with two lenses? (18-55mm and 55-250mm)

And I dislike point and shoot. I'm well past that stage and I can't get the shot that I really want with a point and shoot.

Ok I guess I didn't understand macro, but I want to be able to take close-ups at high quality, and 18-55mm is perfect for that, just not distance.

This is a true macro photograph

This is probably what you would get from the kit lens after the photo was cropped