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I think that camera does not allow for interchangeable lenses. Below I listed a site that has discussion forums (photo.net) and you can ask in the appropriate Canon forum and find out.

Hope this helps.

Mark

You'll want a Canon EOS Viewer Utility. Check the link below for Mac.

Or contact Canon 1-800-OKCANON.

I would try these things first:

Do a camera re-set
Do a camera firmware update
Buy a new camera

The cost of repair will most likely be almost as much or more than the camera is worth.

I included the Samsung link below to get you started. Hopefully you can get it up and running.

You could have a defective battery (even if it's new).

I found some instructions at the link below on charging your camera. Maybe that will fix it.

Panasonic DMC-ZR1K 12.1MP Digital Camera has the 8x optical zoom but what are you going to use this camera for?

Why not get a camera bag that's large enough to put the camera inside along with accessories such as batteries, cell phone, memory cards, car keys even an I-pod. What a great idea, why didn't I think about that.

I would recommend you to go with Fujifilm Finepix F200EXR Digital Camera good at low light conditions
Revolutionary new 12 Megapixel switchable sensor
5x 28mm wide angle lens and large 3 inch LCD screen
Film simulation modes (Velvia, PROVIA, astia, black and white, sepia)
Ultra high sensitivity in low light: to ISO 12800 (at reduced resolution)
Dual image stabilisation and super intelligent flash

you can consider this one Canon PowerShot SD1200IS 10 MP Digital Camera with 3x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom and 2.5-inch LCD but the video quality wont be that good
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you can go for this Canon PowerShot SD780IS12.1 MP Digital Camera with 3x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom and 2.5-inch LCD it records in HD movie recording - $199
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Canon Rebel XSi
12.2-megapixel CMOS sensor , Canon's EF-S 18-55mm, f3.5-5.6 IS zoom lens, also Canon's EOS Integrated Cleaning System, Live View Function, a powerful DIGIC III Image Processor

The best way to know all those intimate details of the D60, follow this link and do some research.

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If you think the cost of a Nikon D60 is a small fortune, I wonder what you think the investment is for a pro who has a couple of D3's and an full compliment of lenses from ultra wide to extreme telephoto?

Just take your time and decide what you want and then buy it.

If you can still find a Nikon D40, it too can shoot the necessary image files to produce HDRI images and "auto-bracketing" really is NOT important.

1) your camera will be on a tripod
2) you will be using the shutter speed to make the changes in exposure (aperture changes will cause depth of field shifts)
3) learning to use your camera in a methodical way will assure better results than attempting to get as many shots in the shortest time will ever produce.

Just think of shooting HDRI images as a fully manual process. It is much more like using a 4x5 view camera than shooting sports or action photography where follow focus and timing are super important.

HDRI is a methodical process.

* choose the subject.
* set up the camera no a tripod
* compose the image.
* chose the best normal exposure.
* using the shutter speed, take one overexposed image and one under exposed image.
* use the three images when combining them to make an HDRI image.

While HDRI images are sort of fun, they have already become cliché in the world of photo art much like the selective colour within a black and white shot has.

Choosing which camera system to marry based upon producing HDRI images may not be the best way to choose.

Look further into the possibilities of your photo goals and pick the best camera system, not body ... after all, you will be replacing the body in a few years, but the lenses you have will last for decades.

I have a Sony Cybershot that works AMAZING! It was a great price of $90-$140. I'm very picky to what I get and I tell you the money I bought it for was worth it. It has video sound. Different settings of light and shooting. Many options and easy to handle with no confusions. Here's a link of the camera I bought.

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There you go^^

The quick answer to this VERY common question is "No".

The more detailed answer is this: sometimes it is possible, but it isn't a good solution. You would need to have the right camera, cable, software and drivers.
Then you need to set it all up to work, which can be a big pain.
Even if you DO get it working, you are now causing wear and tear on what might be a fairly/very expensive camera.
Webcams start at about $20.oo. They do the job well, they are usually easy to set up, and they can STAY set up - you won't want to quickly grab your webcam on the way out the door, only so you have to start setting up all over again next time you want to use it.

Check out the websites of Logitech, Creative, and Microsoft.
All make good webcams.
Check the features carefully if you want to have those fancy video effects, because not every cam supports them.
Figure out which models you like, then google for the best price.

If you are still determined to use your still camera, then read your manual - if it is possible, it would be a good selling point, so the manual will tell you how to do it.

If you did a quick search here on YA, you would find MANY instant answers to this. [URL Truncated]

Do you really think it is worth the (extremely high) risk of you actually making it worse?

I would love to know why you repeated this very strange question THREE times, in the camera section, no less?

Just in case others also have a hard time figuring out that question - let me repeat it for you:

Is there a certain amount of friends to have on my space?

Which, I think, actually means:

Is there a limit to the amount of friends you can have on myspace?

Personally I would recommend Sony Cyber shot W210, good quality, good picture quality.
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You should be able to buy one either online or a a Best Buy, Radio Shack, or any decent electronics store.

You are probably looking for what's called a Mini-A, but take your camera to be sure!

Well, these are two cameras that are similar in the fact that they're both mid-level DSLRs. The 500D is slightly above the Rebel XSi line, and the 1000D is slightly below. It depends on what you want to do.

The 1000D is slightly gimped, with only ISO 1600 (meaning that you won't be able to take pictures in darker places without heavy blurring and/or noise). However, my experience with the 500D isn't that different, even with ISO 3200; it takes somewhat blurry photos and cannot autofocus well in darker environments.

The 500D has a video feature which is a nice add-on, and has a really intuitive interface. I haven't used the 1000D, but it has only a slightly smaller LCD (2.5" compared to 500D's 3.0"). The 500D has a very nicely updated screen, which is nearly scratch resistant in my opinion (car keys, coins, sand, etc), but attracts grease (it can be wiped off easily though). The 500D screen is fairly bright, even in direct sunlight (important for looking at photos).

I would have to say, the 500D is better in almost every aspect. However, the 1000D is almost $100 less than the 500D, so it would depend on what you want.

You have the latest version of Easyshare software right?
I'ts best to plug the camera directly into a USB port on your computer to debug things.

You can try Start > control panel > Performance and Maintenance > system > Hardware tab > Device Manager > click on your computer icon, then right click and "scan for hardware changes"

It may show up as another disk drive or as a yellow question mark. If the latter, then right click and select "uninstall", then scan for hardware changes again.

Best bet is to simply buy a USB 2.0 SDHC Memory card reader/writer. You will never have to worry about drivers/connections again. They are $10 at places like Walmart/Target/Best Buy or $5 shipped or less from overseas internet dealers.

To write graffiti with sparklers, pen lights and LEDs' you need to 1) place the camera on a tripod, 2) set the cameras shutter speed on bulb (page 43) and 3) hold the shutter open until your friends have finished writing.

You can adjust the exposure by using the lenses aperture.

Did you get a users manual with your camera?

M = manual
A = aperture
S = shutter
P = program.

They are the metering modes available on your camera and on pages 39-45. They will explain how to use them to get the proper exposure

Yes you can. Just look up...'Long Shutter' in the Index of your User Guide and it will direct you to the appropriate page. You'll be able to set your exposure from 1 to 15 seconds.


Edit...Have you even read your User Guide? Forget about what online says and get out your manual. You can definitely select an exposure of up to 15 seconds...Your manual gives you directions on page 99!