Digital Camera - Read Reviews, Deals & Updates

You need a dSLR. The one you have is a point and shoot, you can't change lenses on those.

The SX10 IS is a point & shoot camera with a FIXED 20x optical zoom lens, so of course you can't add on a lens.

You already have 560mm...how much more do you need?

Don't bother with cables or special software!

The easiest and best method to download photos and video from your camera to your computer is via a little USB card reader (which are quite cheap these days).

Card readers also work for moving photos from the computer onto a card.

Plug the reader into a USB port and insert the memory card.
It will show up as a drive, and you can simply drag and drop the photos across to the folder of your choice.
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Hope I helped!

A camera with very good image quality and has aperture/shutter priority plus viewfinder and very good on batteries is the Fuji S1500. On line if I remember Buydig has it for $159+shipping. 12X optical zoom, 10 megapixels.

I would suggestion these good quality Digital Camera has good megapixel and more optical zoom :

1.Canon PowerShot SX200IS : 12MP, 12x optical zoom with Optical Image Stabilizer, 3.0-inch LCD screen, HD movie shooting capability plus HDMI output, Blink Detection, Face Detection Self-Timer, etc.
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2.Olympus Stylus 9000 : 12MP, 10x Wide Angle Optical Dual Image Stabilized Zoom, 2.7-Inch LCD, Blur-Free Photos Two Ways (Powerful Anti-Blur Solution, High ISO Sensitivity and Fast Shutter Speeds), Intelligent Auto Mode, Shadow Adjustment Technology, Face Detection, ect.
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3.Casio EX-H10 : 12MP, 10X Optical Zoom, 3.0 Inch LCD, HD Movie Function, Recognizing Faces and Adjusting Focus and Exposure Accordingly, etc.
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4.Canon PowerShot SX120IS : 10MP, 10x Optical Images Stabilized Zoom, 3.0-inch PureColor System LCD, Smart AUTO detects and analyzes faces, DIGIC 4 Image Processor, Face Detection, Motion Detection Technologies, Red-eye Correction, etc.
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5.Kodak EasyShare Z950 : 12MP, 10x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom, 3.0-inch LCD Screen, Smart Capture Feature (Automatically Adjusts Focus, Flash and Exposure), HD Pictures and Video, etc.

Maybe it is time to get one of the many small camera bags that have a few compartments in them. Then you'll have room for the camera, the ipod, spare batteries, memory cards and perhaps even your wallet :-)

Sony Camera are great.
Sony cybershot to be exact!
I got one for $89 at shoppers drug mart, and i've had it for 2 years with out a problem!
Good Luck!

You might go to cannonusa.com but can't say as that you'll find a camera your describing for under maybe a thousand bucks. I could be wrong.

Many cell phones have this ability but you know that they are not in that price range.

I don't really know how much 150 dollars is, as we work in pounds over here :).
But I would really recommend you get the SAMSUNG ST50.
Its 12.2 MP and it only cost me £120. It's absolutely amazing,

I would suggest Nikon Coolpix L20 10MP Digital Camera with 3.6 Optical Zoom and 3 inch LCD

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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Nikon D3000 is a better camera

You're aware that HDR photos are done in software.

I own and recommend the Rebel XS at 10.1mp. Superb photos and build. I find it very easy to learn and use but you've got to read the book.

Here's some of the shots I've taken - no HDR's I don't want to buy that software.
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Kodaks are the best

Here is an option to look into: Pentax K-x

Here is an excerpt from the Pentax website page on the K-x page:

"HDR Image Capture
True HDR image capture blends 3 bracketed images into a single picture with outstanding shadow, highlight, and midrange detail."

Below are a few links that have more information.

Just another option to consider.

Mark

There's the Panasonic's Lumix DMC-TZ7 which is overall a really good camera, it costs around $260.
But if that's a bit too much the Canon PowerShot SD1200 IS ELPH is around $150 and still a good camera.
And if that's still too much then the Nikon Coolpix L20 is like $90 and is pretty good.

I hope I helped =)

I would suggestion these good quality Digital cameras for price under $200 :

1.Canon PowerShot SD780IS : 12.1-megapixel, 3x optical zoom lens with Optical Image Stabilizer, 2.5-inch widescreen PureColor LCD II screen, Record video in beautiful high definition, Face Detection Self-Timer, Intelligent Contrast Correction, Red-eye Correction, etc.
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2.Canon PowerShot SD1200IS : 10MP, 3x optical zoom, 2.5-inch PureColor LCD II screen, DIGIC 4 Image Processor with evolved Face Detection Technology; Face Detection Self-timer, etc.
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I am just looking for a new camera too and I have found great ones. The best one is the Canon PowerShot SD780 IS. It usually costs $249.00 but I found it at besbtuy.com for $199.00

If you are not sure which one takes better pictures, I would go to Flickr.com and search a camera model. You will get pictures of the camera but also pictures that were taken with that camera you searched. To be sure, in the details of the photo find the camera model that was used to take the picture. I would also see the original size to see the actual quality of the photo. Trust me, it's the best way I found to be able to know if a camera takes good pictures. I would later see the add-ons and effects you can do with the camera models.

Kodaks are the best

No, but it does shoot videos.

Thank you my dahling Selina for clearing this up.

Now that we understand what it is, what does this have to do with cameras?

See the importance of correct spelling? Even the Yahoo! Answers logic programming couldn't figure this out.

The consumers association Which Magazine has an article for its members to access members only

Samsung PL55

I would get the Sony out of those two. If you want an even better camera, you should get a canon because they are good quality and have great features. I have the Canon A 390 XS.

Unless your manual states otherwise, camera USB cords are pretty generic and can be found at BestBuy or anyplace that sells camera stuff. You can also get an external usb card reader, very handy to have. (around 10 dollars).

Well you find the USB cables online. They are common normally and I use the following site for my electronics:

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You can view all the cables to get a better idea.

yea 1000D is defiantly better and you can tell just by appearance and it has a nice lense also

Below I listed a link to a web page with a side by side listing of the 2 cameras you are researching. This web page will allow you to compare features and specs and has links to reviews of both cameras. These reviews include sample images.

Just a few quick thoughts, make a list of what you are willing to spend, features you must have, and features you would like to have. Do you want video? Check out which camera has better high ISO performance which can be very valuable when shooting in low light.

Also I included some links to some dealers so that you can try and get the best price. Some of these dealers are including some nice extras, free shipping is very common, and sometimes they are offering a free memory card and/or camera bag. Sometimes you have to click in the "add to cart" button to see the actual price.

Hope this helps.

Mark

Mine are without flash.

Canon 5D and Canon 5D Mark II

Here are two. There are probably more.

Below are links to specs on 2 more cameras without a flash, the Olympus PEN E-P2 and the Olympus PEN E-P1.

Hope this helps.

Mark

Yes!

The current top of the line pro cameras from Nikon (D3s and D3x) and Canon (1D Mark IV and 1Ds Mark III) do not have a built in flash.

More...the Canon EOS 5D Mark II also does not have a built in flash.

Not a lot. Nobody wants film cameras these days, which is a) why your uncle gave you it and b) why you are going digital.

Do you still have your receipts and packaging etc? Cameras generally come with a 12 month warranty or longer if you've paid extra. I'm not sure if the scratches would count as faults or not though. I suggest talking to the place you bought the camera from, or contacting the manufacturer and asking them.

I think it has something to do with the aperature.
Go to the mode dial "A", and move the front finger dial (by your right index finger) to the right until the aperature is as big as you can get it. This should change the size of the "iris".

Below, I listed 2 links to photo dealers that sell used equipment. You can go to the websites and maybe see what they sell it for used to get a idea of value.

Hope this helps.

Mark

I paid $40 for a Maxxum 7000, 2800 flash, and a 50mm f/1.7 lens. The 50 is still worth more than that by itself.

$50-$75 is about all the kit is worth, the 35-70 f/4 is not a high value lens.

To make it simple for you to choose: The 55-200mm VR will give you sharper pictures (if you're the nit picking type) but most importantly, the VR (vibration reduction) will reduce blur when shooting, especially at 200mm, you really do need them.

Just get the VR version.

The VR (Vibration Reduction) this can add on $50 or so but it is totally worth it. It reduces motion blur and keeps it a bit steadier looking when zoomed into that 200mm

Cannon Rebel is great choice. For your budget you can get Canon Rebel XS 10.1MP Digital SLR Camera, cause It's on discount now. You can check price and compare this camera with other one, and should to read customer reviews about it may be help you to decide. See on this page >>[URL Truncated]

In my book, an inexpensive digital does the job. Don't need to spend more than a hundred or two hundred at the most to get the job done and take care of business. However, you want to be sure each picture the camera takes speaks a thousand words....anything less than a thousand is not enough.

get the nikon d3000...nikon makes a better quality camera than canon, but if you buy a canon..you can use nikon lenses...nikon can only use the nikon lenses...if its your first slr..i would stick with the d3000 though

try plugging it into a different USB, and keep checking my computer

You need to call Fujifilm and have them help you trouble shoot the problem.

Be sure to have a freshly formatted SD card in the camera

800.800.FUJI

Dose this camera come with a CD?You need to down load the driver to your computer before your computer can Communicate with the camera.The memory card is different,if your computer equate with card reader then the computer can direct get pictures from it.

Oh, it's certainly got a shutter speed. Probably a few!
But, alas, they are ALL controlled by the camera, as is the Aperture size.

There is nothing you can do in manual-mode on this camera. I feel sorry for you if you've moved 'up' to this camera from a compact in the hope of furthering your photography skills. It was aimed squarely at non-photographers (with no interest in photography) who wanted more zoominess than their compact offered them.

But at least you can shoot in Sepia or Cyanotype! Gotta think of something positive, haven't I?
Edit: You're better off not shooting in 'creative' modes, however...

Try looking on Nikons home page.

Shutter speed on Nikon Coolpix L100 is automatic. You can't control it..

$150 and your condition i recommend u see here more model to choose low price and detail + review for decide too.

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-digital-camera-low-price-20]

For $150 I would suggest Canon PowerShot SD1200IS 10 MP with 3x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom and 2.5-inch LCD.Compact, good picture quality.
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The G11 has less megapixels but is said to have better performance in low-light. Being an upgrade from G10, the G11 also has a couple of new features that the G10 didn't have.
I would choose the G11.

Below I listed a link to a hands on review of the G11 and it has comparisons to the G10 including some visual comparisons.

Hope this helps.

Mark

The larger the image the greater the detail. In many cases the greater the detail the larger you can print the image and the easier it is to edit photos without losing detail in the edit.

Technically it doesn't make the image any sharper, when we talk about sharpness that's usually a function of the lens and focusing. Semantics I suppose but that's the way it is.

When you choose the larger quality image size, it creates a bigger image file compared to shooting one of the lower (smaller file size) settings. So the "large" setting is best if you are interested in making bigger prints, in this case it can be a "higher quality" image because it has more information (ie detail) to provide for a larger print.

The advantage comes into play if you are going to make a larger print when printing you should stay at 180dpi resolution or higher (300 dpi often preferred).

. 3872 x 2592 (Large, 10.0 MP) - so this is the large in the D60 which comes out to about 8 by 13 inches at 300dpi

. 2896 x 1944 (Medium, 5.6 MP) - this is medium on the D60 which comes out to about 6.5 by 9.5 inches at 300dpi.

So you can see that even going from just large to medium there is a difference. If you are printing in sizes the size of medium or smaller then it does not matter but if you like making really good quality prints bigger then keeping the camera quality high is important.

I even shooting in the RAW (called "NEF" in Nikon cameras) files for my work because it provides me greater quality control on tonal scale, especially keeping highlights proper.

Hope this helps.

Mark

marksablow.com

Canon Digital Rebel XSi 12.2 MP Digital SLR Camera with EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS Lens
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Review:My journey with DSLRs began back in 2003 with the original Digital Rebel. DSLRs changed my photography for the better like nothing else. Five years and some 25,000 shots later, it's still going strong. Along the way I upgraded to the Canon 30D, which is a fantastic camera as well. When the 40D was announced, I decided to wait until the 50D sometime in 2009, but wanted a newer backup/second body for my photography needs. So when the XSi/450D was announced, it sounded like a perfect fit for my needs.

I got it from Amazon.com three days ago, and have given it a pretty good workout since then, having shot about 650 shots under a variety of shooting conditions and with a number of different Canon and third-party lenses. The following are my impressions.

The build feels very good. The camera feels wonderfully light yet well built. I'm 6ft tall with average size hands, and the camera feels good in my hand. The battery grip, to me, defeats the purpose of having a small, light DSLR, so I opted for a Hakuba/Opteka grip (it's a plate that screws into the tripod socket that enables you to use the excellent Canon E1 hand strap with it) and I couldn't be happier. I'm not a fan of neck straps, so this works well for me (see the uploaded photo for the configuration).

Most of the menu buttons on the back feel different from the ones on the original Digital Rebel and the 30D; the XSi buttons feel more tactile and have a definite "click" to them when you press them. The exception are the Exposure Lock (*) and AF selector buttons, which have retained the deeper, softer feel of the older cameras. Just different, not better or worse, for me.

The LCD is now 3" with 230K pixels. The playback images look great, and probably because of the higher resolution of the sensor, there's a very slight delay when you zoom in to 10x while the image loads and displays properly. People coming from other cameras or brands might not even notice it--I only did so because of the difference between it and my two other Canon DSLRs (which have lower resolution sensors). The viewing angle of the LCD screen (how clearly you can see the screen from side and up and down) is excellent; you can still see the screen holding the camera almost straight up for an overhead shot (more on this later). I'd estimate the viewing angle is about 160-170 degrees both horizontally and vertically.

The Digital Rebel has a separate status screen above the main LCD screen, and the 30D had one on top of the camera, so I wasn't sure if I was going to like the big LCD acting as the status screen and no top screen. I'm happy to say that this arrangement works well, at least for me. The back screen makes it really easy to take all the settings at a glance. The viewfinder is much larger and brighter than that in the Digital Rebel. A humongously welcome feature for me is the always displayed ISO value in the viewfinder.

The camera is only 1/2 of the image quality equation, the other being the lenses being used. Coupled with my favorite lens, the Canon EF 70-200mm f/4 L telephoto lens, the XSi turns out fantastic images. The supplied kit lens is very light and compact for being an image stabilized lens, and turns out good performance. The IS is certainly very useful.

Two features that used to be missing from the Digital Rebels and found in the more expensive DSLRs are now featured in the XSi: spot-metering and flash exposure compensation (these may have been available in the previous Digital Rebel model, the XTi, as well). The inclusion of those two features make the camera a much more complete and compelling photographic tool. The timer function now has a custom mode, where it'll count down from 10 seconds then take a number of shots (specified by you) in succession. No more running back and forth to reset the timer after each shot! There's also the traditional 2-second timer.

Let's talk for a minute about sensor and the ISO values. XSi/450D has five ISO values you can choose: 100 (best image quality), 200, 400, 800, and 1600. Higher ISO increases the camera sensor's sensitivity to light, thus you can achieve faster shutter speeeds for a given lighting condition. However, the trade-off is that the sensor "noise" (think grain for film photography) increases with higher ISO, so you get a degraded image quality in return for less blurred photos from hand shakes (thanks to faster shutter speed). This may come in handy in situations where flash photography is not permitted, such as a museum or a concert or theater. HOWEVER, compared to point-and-shoot digital cameras, the larger sensors of DSLRs, including the XSi, means that even at ISO 800 and 1600 you get very usable images right out of the camera. Running the images shot at those ISO settings through any number of third-party noise reduction software will i

From Best Buy - indeed.

Below are links to photo dealers that often have good prices. Check those out and see how the Bestbuy price holds up.

Hope this this helps.

Mark

It's a good deal but Cameta has a better deal. For twenty dollars more then best buy you get the same camera, a 70-300mm lens, a 4 gig memory card, a memory card reader, a camera case, software, a memory card wallet, spare battery, and cleaning cloth.




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