New answers tagged point-and-shoot
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How to choose a compact under $400 today?
The answer: Don't. Either use your own smartphone, or buy an iPod Touch.
The camera will hardly ever be taken anywhere. Pictures from it will sit unwatched.
The current iPod touch has a 5mp camera (possibly an update soon will offer even more). It has a ton of photography apps that will make it a tool useful to ...
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Go for the Canon S100. Don't know if it's the cheapest but it is a great versatile camera.
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For an "average Joe" photographer, looking for a general use point and shoot. The most important features are probably going to be a camera that you like how it operates. Your best bet is probably to go to your local Best Buy, Walmart, etc (or other consumer electronics store). Take a look at what they have there, play around with them, choose a few you ...
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Recently i'm looking for two new cameras (for me and for my wife). Wife got one - myself not yet ;)
I was reading thru many tens (maybe hundreds) of reviews and must say: every camera todday make good pictures. Of course, here is many professionals who sure saw some differences, artifacts, purple contours and so - but - honestly must say- i'm probably ...
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I think keeping things simple will help narrow the choices, and focus your search to a handful of cameras that should be examined directly.
Afterall, purchasing a camera that you will actually USE is the whole objective, and whether you use a camera or not is very dependent on how it feels in your hand, what the controls are like and how the software/menu ...
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If you want a point-and-shoot camera, then you will probably stay away from the bigger (and costly) SLR types..
There are so many cameras out there that give you and advice is quite not feasible..
But I can point you to a site I often look at, which I hope you'll find useful too: try the dpreview site which has a lot of in-depth reviews, with sample photos ...
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I’m going to start off by assuming you’ve got something capable of taking (digital) photos, whether that be a phone, a “hand me down” camera from a friend/family member or anything else. If you don’t, I’d recommend buying something cheap and starting there rather than spending a larger amount of money – this will let you know what sort of photography ...
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