• Why not take a moment to introduce yourself to our members?

A

Anonymous

Guest
Hit bonus so will be getting wifey one on the 15th, price range around $400 looking at 5 MP at least. Any brands to stay away from? Wife is not that technically inclined so one that is easy to understand and use would also be nice.
 
A

Anonymous

Guest
I bought mine at Best Buy. I like BB because of the extended warrenty.they have alot to choose from in that price range. Before you shop go on line to the diffrernt web sites, that will save you driving time.
 
A

Anonymous

Guest
Quite a few non-tech types I know seem happy with their canons and nikons. - Only questions they've ever hit me with over the last few years is "Do I need to install this software?"
 
A

Anonymous

Guest
I like my Canon a lot. Got a G3, which has a bunch of extra features for photo bugs.
 
A

Anonymous

Guest
Checkmate":az00pz7y said:
I like my Canon a lot. Got a G3, which has a bunch of extra features for photo bugs.

I'd go with Canon too. I'd pony up for the digital rebel. It's worth the extra dough.

Hank
 
A

Anonymous

Guest
hank.stamper":146p9dga said:
Checkmate":146p9dga said:
I like my Canon a lot. Got a G3, which has a bunch of extra features for photo bugs.

I'd go with Canon too. I'd pony up for the digital rebel. It's worth the extra dough.

Hank
Right now have a Canon 35mm that is about 10 years old and have had very good luck with it so leaning that way. But other than an old polaroid digital don't have experience with genre and wanted to get some ideas what to look for and what to look out for as well.
 
A

Anonymous

Guest
I have a Canon Elph S300. I like the camera. It takes great daytime outdoor pictures. So-So indoor pictures. Forget dark pictures. Forget macro shots to.
_________________
Anemia Forum
 
A

Anonymous

Guest
I like my sony cyber shot. Still works even though one of my kids dropped it and busted the LCD screen.
 
A

Anonymous

Guest
You want to read some really good debate about digital cameras take a look at some of these threads. You may not want one for astrophotography, but this really tests the limits.

http://www.astronomy.com/asy/community/ ... ORUM_ID=16

I would want a Canon Rebel 300D and would gladly pony up the extra money for what it will do. I love the results from my Canon Rebel SLR film camera.

Also a bonus is the Rebel Digital and Film cameras share the same lenses.
 
A

Anonymous

Guest
I've taken over 6,000 pics with my Nikon 4300. It's been great.

Regards, Eric
 
A

Anonymous

Guest
If you want the best, make sure it's Canon. For that matter make sure it's a changeable lens platform Canon. That way you can eventually do all number of creative shots based exclusively on how deep YOU want to go, not the limitations of your equipment. The expense can be a bit numbing but in the long run I definately feel it's worth it. I had an Elan 7E for less than 2 years when I purchased my 10D ($1500 body only). I won't sell it but am saving up for the 20D (approx same cost) but has 8 mp plus. In case your wondering I attend many races where changing between lenses is less then desirable therefore two cameras is the way to shoot! I know you can find a Rebel package for around a grand.

If that's not a plausible reality I noticed that a Fuji Finepix was not on your list. Now I'm no expert but the patented technology they hold renders magnificent digital imagery. The way I understand it is pixels are hexagonal in shape, and when you place four of them together they leave a diamond-shaped hole devoid of color. Well Fuji patented a technology that actually samples the four colors and places an average of those four in the previously blank diamond and voila clarity unseen before. I recommended one for my parents and now my brother has one and my girlfriends brother got one for his birthday, yada, yada, yada. I'd at least look into it before I purchased because (I think you can tell) I'm a Canon fan and your hearing it from me.

I'd also like to point out that depending on where you are in life the digital photography world has opened up so much more for people. No longer do you have to waste $$$ to find out if it was worth pushing the button or not, the results are pretty much there in front of you, only cost the battery power. No matter how much family and friends you have one thing always remains true - there is never too many pictures of all of you together. I've taken thousands and not one complaint (that they really meant) from anyone yet (I take care of the bad before they would have to make me). So I would bet it'll see more action then what's happening in you tank.
 
A

Anonymous

Guest
Fishaholic":2qav94iz said:
I would want a Canon Rebel 300D and would gladly pony up the extra money for what it will do. I love the results from my Canon Rebel SLR film camera.

The Kit lens that comes with the Digital Rebel (EF-S mount) is not compatible with the film SLRs. Only the Digital Rebel and now the 20D are compatible with the EF-S mount Lenses. However, the EF lens mount is compatible with all both the Digital and Film rebels.
 
A

Anonymous

Guest
I have the canon powershot g3 and I love it

I have taken over 4000 good pictures this year, I have taken way more than that, but I end up deleting most of them.
 
A

Anonymous

Guest
indierail":1r8yeuah said:
If you want the best, make sure it's Canon. For that matter make sure it's a changeable lens platform Canon. That way you can eventually do all number of creative shots based exclusively on how deep YOU want to go, not the limitations of your equipment. The expense can be a bit numbing but in the long run I definately feel it's worth it. I had an Elan 7E for less than 2 years when I purchased my 10D ($1500 body only). I won't sell it but am saving up for the 20D (approx same cost) but has 8 mp plus. In case your wondering I attend many races where changing between lenses is less then desirable therefore two cameras is the way to shoot! I know you can find a Rebel package for around a grand.

If that's not a plausible reality I noticed that a Fuji Finepix was not on your list. Now I'm no expert but the patented technology they hold renders magnificent digital imagery. The way I understand it is pixels are hexagonal in shape, and when you place four of them together they leave a diamond-shaped hole devoid of color. Well Fuji patented a technology that actually samples the four colors and places an average of those four in the previously blank diamond and voila clarity unseen before. I recommended one for my parents and now my brother has one and my girlfriends brother got one for his birthday, yada, yada, yada. I'd at least look into it before I purchased because (I think you can tell) I'm a Canon fan and your hearing it from me.

I'd also like to point out that depending on where you are in life the digital photography world has opened up so much more for people. No longer do you have to waste $$$ to find out if it was worth pushing the button or not, the results are pretty much there in front of you, only cost the battery power. No matter how much family and friends you have one thing always remains true - there is never too many pictures of all of you together. I've taken thousands and not one complaint (that they really meant) from anyone yet (I take care of the bad before they would have to make me). So I would bet it'll see more action then what's happening in you tank.
:welcome:
 

Sponsor Reefs

We're a FREE website, and we exist because of hobbyists like YOU who help us run this community.

Click here to sponsor $10:


Top