The software for this cutter is pretty user-friendly, but I have to transfer the software to you and it has to be activated online. You don’t need to be online to use the software, only to activate it.
I had to take off the upper cover and it’s covered in vinyl stickers, it’s not pretty but it works great.
Comes with extra blades, power and USB cable as well as pen attachment and I’ll throw in some vinyl and a squeegee.
If I come up with something punny about the monitor will you pretend mitch didn’t ask? To my actual point though, my dad’s got a Canon rebel t3i(most likely), is comparing it and your m2 apples and oranges? I don’t really have the expertise in that area to just Google it.
I am very interested in the vinyl cutter. I have the cash on me and can pick it up today if you are available. Will PM you my phone number. Can pick up at DMS or wherever.
@themitch22 Yes, it’s still available. PM me if you’d like to make arrangements to meet up.
@Nate I wouldn’t say that, it’s more like comparing peaches and plums. Both delicious stone fruits. I used to own a t3i and I’d say the overall picture quality is as good or better.
I’m not familiar enough with the specs to say which is more “powerful” but the main draw for the M2 in my opinion is that it’s super compact. I sold a bulkier Canon DSLR to get the M2 so I could take pics on vacation and I was pretty happy with the purchase.
I guess the prime lens would be a deal-breaker for some photogs, while others will tell you that a prime lens makes you a better photographer. Canon has added some new lenses to their EF-M line if you absolutely need to zoom.
Also be forewarned that you won’t be able to use your other standard Canon lenses without an adapter.
The compact footprint was the main draw. My dad is a truck driver and he’s constantly taking pictures because he goes on hikes etc… When he has the time, but he just uses his phone out of convenience and finally just decided to leave the rebel home this time. I’ll Google prime lens but thanks for the info.
Prime lenses have 1 focal length. If you want to adjust the composition for a picture, you have to use your feet (i.e. move closer or further away) instead of “zooming” in or out.
They’re great because they’re typically extremely fast and sharp with large apertures.