July 3rd, 2009 
guest
Consider image quality when purchasing your camera. While this one is a little harder to quantify, you can get a good idea by talking to sales people, and asking lots of questions.
How you plan to develop and display your photos is quite important as well. The image quality and resolution of your pictures will look vastly different when displayed on your cameras LCD vs blowing your pictures up to poster size to hang over your fireplace.
How you plan to develop and display your photos is quite important as well. The image quality and resolution of your pictures will look vastly different when displayed on your cameras LCD vs blowing your pictures up to poster size to hang over your fireplace.
If you want to go pro, you should invest and buy a professional camera or at least something from the midrange. If you intend to remain at an amateur level, you can safely go with something cheap.
Are you a point and shooter, or a tweak freak. In other words, would the default settings be good enough for your pictures. If the terms shutter speed, and ISO sound Greek, then just check point and shoot, and move on.
What would you do with a camera that failed to live up to your expectations? Try returning it? Sell it on Ebay? Drop if off the Golden Gate Bridge? How about, get the facts you need to make the right buying decision in the first place. Sounds good to me. The Canon PowerShot SD800IS Digital Elph is one of the best selling point and shoot cameras available. But, is it the right camera for you? I’m going to skip all the strong selling features of the SD8000IS Elph, and go straight to what I think are the problems . . . and let you decide. This 2009 fuji cameras and this fuji digital cameras reviews should help with cheap digital camera for under fifty dollars.
It’s a known fact that budget point-and-shoot cameras lack some of the basic functionality a professional would look after. Sony CyberShot DSCW150 is meant for a non-technical person, someone for whom auto modes are more than enough. Last month I needed a camera for my grandmother’s 70th anniversary. I needed something within a rather tight budget and also simple, that she can use without much hassle. After reading a couple of reviews I decided to go for this Sony model, and I know I don’t regret it!
A perusal of one top camera review site under their 5 star category, show 39 Canon cameras, 18 Sony cameras, 17 Nikon cameras, 6 Fuji cameras, 5 Olympus cameras, 5 Panasonic cameras, 3 Pentax cameras, and 1 Konica camera. A second camera review site under their top 103 cameras showed 46 Canon cameras, 21 Sony cameras, 20 Nikon cameras, 5 Pentax cameras, 3 Fuji cameras, 2 Samsung cameras, 2 Panasonic cameras, 2 Kodak cameras, 1 Konica camera, and 1 Casio camera. If you total all that up, the top 3 end up being Canon with 85, Sony a distant second with 39, and Nikon a very close third with 37. Everyone else had less than 10 top rated cameras.
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