What is the best camera to buy that you can record video clips, and nice quality pictures. Also that you can zoom in alot.
Please name a brand and a pic url would be nice. Any reviews would be nice?
Answer by water_skipper I don’t think you’ll get all that in a cheap camera. I’ve been very happy with the Fujifilm Finepix F10. Since it’s two years old, you should be able to buy it for $ 150. It takes good pictures and shoots videos with sounds, but only has a 3X optical zoom.
Answer by VINTAGE MUSIC You might try the reviews of dpreview.com of Canon PowerShot A630, Fuji E900, and Fuji F30.
Answer by Lost Soul Coolpix L10 Features:
* 5-megapixel effective CCD imager * Nikkor 3x optical zoom lens (37.5-112.5mm in 35mm equivalent) * Compact and lightweight body * Macro focus with AF as close as 5.9 inches * Exclusive Face Priority AF makes taking incredible portraits easy * 256-segment Matrix metering * Large 2.0-inch bright LCD color monitor * Automatic exposure and 16 pre-programmed Scene modes * 640×480 @ 30fps movie mode w/sound, length limited only by memory card capacity * Built-in flash with auto, fill, slow sync, and red-eye reduction * Nikon's D-Lighting automatically brightens dark images in playback mode * In-Camera Red-Eye Fix™ automatically fixes most instances of red-eye in the camera * 7MB internal memory and SD/SDHC memory card slot * USB connectivity, PictBridge direct-print compliant * Runs on two standard AA batteries, Energizer lithium are included
Answer by Sharing Mind why not go to my profile and check out a discount store that let you browse for product by its discount percentage or price range. there also user reviews and that is good for some evaluation. just go there and compare price and see what other people are saying. for me i would go with brand like canon or sony.
Answer by Paul I came across a site which might be helpful. There are reviews of various cameras and also gives you links. I will put it in the source box for you and hope it helps.
Take care
Paul
Add your own answer in the comments!
I am looking for a slim pocket digital camera but I would love for it to have the following features:
1. viewfinder (this is a must as I cannot always see well through LCD screens).
2. decent Optical Zoom capabilities (digital zoom is fine too but would like some optical zoom as it’s superior).
3. capabilities to take video/sound recording.
4. capabilities to shoot photo after photo without a lot of delay.
I’ve been researching cameras with my husband for an upcoming holiday and each time we see one we like, we end up finding something we don’t like about it or negative reviews. We just want a decent compact, stylish camera if this is possible. The viewfinder problem is especially annoying to us as viewfinders conserve batteries much better than LCD screen and they are easier to see through.
I hope someone will have some good suggestions for us
Thanks, Sissy
Answer by ELSON B check out http://www.livemegadeals.com
Answer by Cirric Hi. This site is well known for camera reviews and advice. http://www.steves-digicams.com/
Answer by fhotoace Yes there are some out there. I have put a link in the source list below. You can play with the camera features search and see what else there is. You may have to actually do a search on each camera on the Internet to see if sound playback is available on each camera.
All “point and shoot” cameras have some kind of shutter lag especially when using flash. You really have to get into the DSLR class of camera before the lag become negligible, but then you have lost your ultra-compact feature.
Ok I am looking into getting a digital camera but I would like to know what brands have the best rating? Also what models between ($ 70 and $ 140) have the best rating? I do not
Answer by Jim A First, you’re not going to find much for your price range. Quality costs money.
The highest rated cameras in the world are 1. Canon, 2. Nikon and then there’s a whole list that follows.
Begin your camera research here. http://www.bhphotovideo.com/
Add your own answer in the comments!
Army Photography Contest – 2007 – FMWRC – Arts and Crafts – Follow the Light
Image by familymwr Army Photography Contest – 2007 – FMWRC – Arts and Crafts – Follow the Light
Photo By: LT COL Neal Schneider
To learn more about the annual U.S. Army Photography Competition, visit us online at www.armymwr.com
U.S. Army Arts and Crafts History
After World War I the reductions to the Army left the United States with a small force. The War Department faced monumental challenges in preparing for World War II. One of those challenges was soldier morale. Recreational activities for off duty time would be important. The arts and crafts program informally evolved to augment the needs of the War Department. On January 9, 1941, the Secretary of War, Henry L. Stimson, appointed Frederick H. Osborn, a prominent U.S. businessman and philanthropist, Chairman of the War Department Committee on Education, Recreation and Community Service. In 1940 and 1941, the United States involvement in World War II was more of sympathy and anticipation than of action. However, many different types of institutions were looking for ways to help the war effort. The Museum of Modern Art in New York was one of these institutions. In April, 1941, the Museum announced a poster competition, "Posters for National Defense." The directors stated "The Museum feels that in a time of national emergency the artists of a country are as important an asset as men skilled in other fields, and that the nation's first-rate talent should be utilized by the government for its official design work… Discussions have been held with officials of the Army and the Treasury who have expressed remarkable enthusiasm…" In May 1941, the Museum exhibited "Britain at War", a show selected by Sir Kenneth Clark, director of the National Gallery in London. The "Prize-Winning Defense Posters" were exhibited in July through September concurrently with "Britain at War." The enormous overnight growth of the military force meant mobilization type construction at every camp. Construction was fast; facilities were not fancy; rather drab and depressing. In 1941, the Fort Custer Army Illustrators, while on strenuous war games maneuvers in Tennessee, documented the exercise The Bulletin of the Museum of Modern Art, Vol. 9, No. 3 (Feb. 1942), described their work. "Results were astonishingly good; they showed serious devotion …to the purpose of depicting the Army scene with unvarnished realism and a remarkable ability to capture this scene from the soldier's viewpoint. Civilian amateur and professional artists had been transformed into soldier-artists. Reality and straightforward documentation had supplanted (replaced) the old romantic glorification and false dramatization of war and the slick suavity (charm) of commercial drawing."
"In August of last year, Fort Custer Army Illustrators held an exhibition, the first of its kind in the new Army, at the Camp Service Club. Soldiers who saw the exhibition, many of whom had never been inside an art gallery, enjoyed it thoroughly. Civilian visitors, too, came and admired. The work of the group showed them a new aspect of the Army; there were many phases of Army life they had never seen or heard of before. Newspapers made much of it and, most important, the Army approved. Army officials saw that it was not only authentic material, but that here was a source of enlivenment (vitalization) to the Army and a vivid medium for conveying the Army's purposes and processes to civilians and soldiers." Brigadier General Frederick H. Osborn and War Department leaders were concerned because few soldiers were using the off duty recreation areas that were available. Army commanders recognized that efficiency is directly correlated with morale, and that morale is largely determined from the manner in which an individual spends his own free time. Army morale enhancement through positive off duty recreation programs is critical in combat staging areas. To encourage soldier use of programs, the facilities drab and uninviting environment had to be improved. A program utilizing talented artists and craftsmen to decorate day rooms, mess halls, recreation halls and other places of general assembly was established by the Facilities Section of Special Services. The purpose was to provide an environment that would reflect the military tradition, accomplishments and the high standard of army life. The fact that this work was to be done by the men themselves had the added benefit of contributing to the esprit de corps (teamwork, or group spirit) of the unit. The plan was first tested in October of 1941, at Camp Davis, North Carolina. A studio workshop was set up and a group of soldier artists were placed on special duty to design and decorate the facilities. Additionally, evening recreation art classes were scheduled three times a week. A second test was established at Fort Belvoir, Virginia a month later. The success of these programs lead to more installations requesting the program. After Pearl Harbor was bombed, the Museum of Modern Art appointed Mr. James Soby, to the position of Director of the Armed Service Program on January 15, 1942. The subsequent program became a combination of occupational therapy, exhibitions and morale-sustaining activities. Through the efforts of Mr. Soby, the museum program included; a display of Fort Custer Army Illustrators work from February through April 5, 1942. The museum also included the work of soldier-photographers in this exhibit. On May 6, 1942, Mr. Soby opened an art sale of works donated by museum members. The sale was to raise funds for the Soldier Art Program of Special Services Division. The bulk of these proceeds were to be used to provide facilities and materials for soldier artists in Army camps throughout the country. Members of the Museum had responded with paintings, sculptures, watercolors, gouaches, drawings, etchings and lithographs. Hundreds of works were received, including oils by Winslow Homer, Orozco, John Kane, Speicher, Eilshemius, de Chirico; watercolors by Burchfield and Dufy; drawings by Augustus John, Forain and Berman, and prints by Cezanne, Lautrec, Matisse and Bellows. The War Department plan using soldier-artists to decorate and improve buildings and grounds worked. Many artists who had been drafted into the Army volunteered to paint murals in waiting rooms and clubs, to decorate dayrooms, and to landscape grounds. For each artist at work there were a thousand troops who watched. These bystanders clamored to participate, and classes in drawing, painting, sculpture and photography were offered. Larger working space and more instructors were required to meet the growing demand. Civilian art instructors and local communities helped to meet this cultural need, by providing volunteer instruction and facilities. Some proceeds from the Modern Museum of Art sale were used to print 25,000 booklets called "Interior Design and Soldier Art." The booklet showed examples of soldier-artist murals that decorated places of general assembly. It was a guide to organizing, planning and executing the soldier-artist program. The balance of the art sale proceeds were used to purchase the initial arts and crafts furnishings for 350 Army installations in the USA. In November, 1942, General Somervell directed that a group of artists be selected and dispatched to active theaters to paint war scenes with the stipulation that soldier artists would not paint in lieu of military duties. Aileen Osborn Webb, sister of Brigadier General Frederick H. Osborn, launched the American Crafts Council in 1943. She was an early champion of the Army program. While soldiers were participating in fixed facilities in the USA, many troops were being shipped overseas to Europe and the Pacific (1942-1945). They had long periods of idleness and waiting in staging areas. At that time the wounded were lying in hospitals, both on land and in ships at sea. The War Department and Red Cross responded by purchasing kits of arts and crafts tools and supplies to distribute to "these restless personnel." A variety of small "Handicraft Kits" were distributed free of charge. Leathercraft, celluloid etching, knotting and braiding, metal tooling, drawing and clay modeling are examples of the types of kits sent. In January, 1944, the Interior Design Soldier Artist program was more appropriately named the "Arts and Crafts Section" of Special Services. The mission was "to fulfill the natural human desire to create, provide opportunities for self-expression, serve old skills and develop new ones, and assist the entire recreation program through construction work, publicity, and decoration." The National Army Art Contest was planned for the late fall of 1944. In June of 1945, the National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C., for the first time in its history opened its facilities for the exhibition of the soldier art and photography submitted to this contest. The "Infantry Journal, Inc." printed a small paperback booklet containing 215 photographs of pictures exhibited in the National Gallery of Art. In August of 1944, the Museum of Modern Art, Armed Forces Program, organized an art center for veterans. Abby Rockefeller, in particular, had a strong interest in this project. Soldiers were invited to sketch, paint, or model under the guidance of skilled artists and craftsmen. Victor d'Amico, who was in charge of the Museum's Education Department, was quoted in Russell Lynes book, Good Old Modern: An Intimate Portrait of the Museum of Modern Art. "I asked one fellow why he had taken up art and he said, Well, I just came back from destroying everything. I made up my mind that if I ever got out of the Army and out of the war I was never going to destroy another thing in my life, and I decided that art was the thing that I would do." Another man said to d'Amico, "Art is like a good night's sleep. You come away refreshed and at peace." In late October, 1944, an Arts and Crafts Branch of Special Services Division, Headquarters, European Theater of Operations was established. A versatile program of handcrafts flourished among the Army occupation troops. The increased interest in crafts, rather than fine arts, at this time lead to a new name for the program: The "Handicrafts Branch." In 1945, the War Department published a new manual, "Soldier Handicrafts", to help implement this new emphasis. The manual contained instructions for setting up crafts facilities, selecting as well as improvising tools and equipment, and basic information on a variety of arts and crafts. As the Army moved from a combat to a peacetime role, the majority of crafts shops in the United States were equipped with woodworking power machinery for construction of furnishings and objects for personal living. Based on this new trend, in 1946 the program was again renamed, this time as "Manual Arts." At the same time, overseas programs were now employing local artists and craftsmen to operate the crafts facilities and instruct in a variety of arts and crafts. These highly skilled, indigenous instructors helped to stimulate the soldiers' interest in the respective native cultures and artifacts. Thousands of troops overseas were encouraged to record their experiences on film. These photographs provided an invaluable means of communication between troops and their families back home. When the war ended, the Navy had a firm of architects and draftsmen on contract to design ships. Since there was no longer a need for more ships, they were given a new assignment: To develop a series of instructional guides for arts and crafts. These were called "Hobby Manuals." The Army was impressed with the quality of the Navy manuals and had them reprinted and adopted for use by Army troops. By 1948, the arts and crafts practiced throughout the Army were so varied and diverse that the program was renamed "Hobby Shops." The first "Interservice Photography Contest" was held in 1948. Each service is eligible to send two years of their winning entries forward for the bi-annual interservice contest. In 1949, the first All Army Crafts Contest was also held. Once again, it was clear that the program title, "Hobby Shops" was misleading and overlapped into other forms of recreation. In January, 1951, the program was designated as "The Army Crafts Program." The program was recognized as an essential Army recreation activity along with sports, libraries, service clubs, soldier shows and soldier music. In the official statement of mission, professional leadership was emphasized to insure a balanced, progressive schedule of arts and crafts would be conducted in well-equipped, attractive facilities on all Army installations. The program was now defined in terms of a "Basic Seven Program" which included: drawing and painting; ceramics and sculpture; metal work; leathercrafts; model building; photography and woodworking. These programs were to be conducted regularly in facilities known as the "multiple-type crafts shop." For functional reasons, these facilities were divided into three separate technical areas for woodworking, photography and the arts and crafts. During the Korean Conflict, the Army Crafts program utilized the personnel and shops in Japan to train soldiers to instruct crafts in Korea. The mid-1950s saw more soldiers with cars and the need to repair their vehicles was recognized at Fort Carson, Colorado, by the craft director. Soldiers familiar with crafts shops knew that they had tools and so automotive crafts were established. By 1958, the Engineers published an Official Design Guide on Crafts Shops and Auto Crafts Shops. In 1959, the first All Army Art Contest was held. Once more, the Army Crafts Program responded to the needs of soldiers. In the 1960's, the war in Vietnam was a new challenge for the Army Crafts Program. The program had three levels of support; fixed facilities, mobile trailers designed as portable photo labs, and once again a "Kit Program." The kit program originated at Headquarters, Department of Army, and it proved to be very popular with soldiers. Tom Turner, today a well-known studio potter, was a soldier at Ft. Jackson, South Carolina in the 1960s. In the December 1990 / January 1991 "American Crafts" magazine, Turner, who had been a graduate student in art school when he was drafted, said the program was "a godsend." The Army Artist Program was re-initiated in cooperation with the Office of Military History to document the war in Vietnam. Soldier-artists were identified and teams were formed to draw and paint the events of this combat. Exhibitions of these soldier-artist works were produced and toured throughout the USA. In 1970, the original name of the program, "Arts and Crafts", was restored. In 1971, the "Arts and Crafts/Skills Development Program" was established for budget presentations and construction projects. After the Vietnam demobilization, a new emphasis was placed on service to families and children of soldiers. To meet this new challenge in an environment of funding constraints the arts and crafts program began charging fees for classes. More part-time personnel were used to teach formal classes. Additionally, a need for more technical-vocational skills training for military personnel was met by close coordination with Army Education Programs. Army arts and crafts directors worked with soldiers during "Project Transition" to develop soldier skills for new careers in the public sector. The main challenge in the 1980s and 90s was, and is, to become "self-sustaining." Directors have been forced to find more ways to generate increased revenue to help defray the loss of appropriated funds and to cover the non-appropriated funds expenses of the program. Programs have added and increased emphasis on services such as, picture framing, gallery sales, engraving and trophy sales, etc… New programs such as multi-media computer graphics appeal to customers of the 1990's. The Gulf War presented the Army with some familiar challenges such as personnel off duty time in staging areas. Department of Army volunteer civilian recreation specialists were sent to Saudi Arabia in January, 1991, to organize recreation programs. Arts and crafts supplies were sent to the theater. An Army Humor Cartoon Contest was conducted for the soldiers in the Gulf, and arts and crafts programs were set up to meet soldier interests. The increased operations tempo of the '90's Army has once again placed emphasis on meeting the "recreation needs of deployed soldiers." Arts and crafts activities and a variety of programs are assets commanders must have to meet the deployment challenges of these very different scenarios. The Army arts and crafts program, no matter what it has been titled, has made some unique contributions for the military and our society in general. Army arts and crafts does not fit the narrow definition of drawing and painting or making ceramics, but the much larger sense of arts and crafts. It is painting and drawing. It also encompasses: * all forms of design. (fabric, clothes, household appliances, dishes, vases, houses, automobiles, landscapes, computers, copy machines, desks, industrial machines, weapon systems, air crafts, roads, etc…) * applied technology (photography, graphics, woodworking, sculpture, metal smithing, weaving and textiles, sewing, advertising, enameling, stained glass, pottery, charts, graphs, visual aides and even formats for correspondence…) * a way of making learning fun, practical and meaningful (through the process of designing and making an object the creator must decide which materials and techniques to use, thereby engaging in creative problem solving and discovery) skills taught have military applications. * a way to acquire quality items and save money by doing-it-yourself (making furniture, gifts, repairing things …). * a way to pursue college credit, through on post classes. * a universal and non-verbal language (a picture is worth a thousand words). * food for the human psyche, an element of morale that allows for individual expression (freedom). * the celebration of human spirit and excellence (our highest form of public recognition is through a dedicated monument). * physical and mental therapy (motor skill development, stress reduction, etc…). * an activity that promotes self-reliance and self-esteem. * the record of mankind, and in this case, of the Army. What would the world be like today if this generally unknown program had not existed? To quantitatively state the overall impact of this program on the world is impossible. Millions of soldier citizens have been directly and indirectly exposed to arts and crafts because this program existed. One activity, photography can provide a clue to its impact. Soldiers encouraged to take pictures, beginning with WW II, have shared those images with family and friends. Classes in "How to Use a Camera" to "How to Develop Film and Print Pictures" were instrumental in soldiers seeing the results of using quality equipment. A good camera and lens could make a big difference in the quality of the print. They bought the top of the line equipment. When they were discharged from the Army or home on leave this new equipment was showed to the family and friends. Without this encouragement and exposure to photography many would not have recorded their personal experiences or known the difference quality equipment could make. Families and friends would not have had the opportunity to "see" the environment their soldier was living in without these photos. Germany, Italy, Korea, Japan, Panama, etc… were far away places that most had not visited. As the twenty first century approaches, the predictions for an arts renaissance by Megatrends 2000 seem realistic based on the Army Arts and Crafts Program practical experience. In the April '95 issue of "American Demographics" magazine, an article titled "Generation X" fully supports that this is indeed the case today. Television and computers have greatly contributed to "Generation X" being more interested in the visual arts and crafts. Connect with us: www.Facebook.com/FamilyMWR www.Twitter.com/FamilyMWR www.YouTube.com/FamilyMWR
My birthday is coming up and I really, badly need a digital camera. I take pictures with my friends all the time on my iPhone but the quality isn’t very good. My mom has an SLR nikon, but its HUGE and I want one that i can carry around (not SLR, just digital) So my question is: What would be the best camera for me to get? The price doesn’t really matter, but I want something I can get at Best Buy and not have to order. I’d like to know what camera you have and if you could rate it 1-5 that would be great
Answer by ✰VanGorkum◈Photography✰ “What is your favorite digital camera?”
Has NOTHING to do with this question…
Answer by B.E.I. It sounds like you are wanting a P&S (Point & Shoot) or a Bridge (looks kinda like a SLR but works more like a P&S)
If you don’t know what you want/need as far as a camera goes, I would NOT let a BestBuy “expert” help you figure it out. Go to an actual camera store in your area, the camera store will have a wider choice and most offer camera classes to help you take better photos.
Go to http://www.yellowpages.com and type in camera and your city, state
Good luck
EDIT: BTW, My favorite cam is my 1D Mark III…another one of those HUGE DSLRs
Answer by Told You Try Amazon http://amzn.to/6WbHvv Online shopping from the earth’s biggest selection of books, magazines, music, DVDs, videos, electronics, computers, and more.
Answer by jasica you can consider Canon PowerShot SX210IS 14.1 MP Digital Camera * Powerful 14x optical zoom with Optical Image Stabilizer; * Improved Dynamic mode for enhanced image stabilization * 14.1-megapixel resolution for high-quality prints up to 16.5 x 23.4 inches * 28mm wide-angle lens; 3.0-inch wide PureColor System LCD * HD shooting capability at 720p with stereo sound plus HDMI output * DIGIC 4 Image Processor with evolved Face Detection Technology; new scene modes http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3Delectronics&field-keywords=+Canon+PowerShot+SX210IS&x=0&y=0&ih=1_0_0_0_0_0_0_0_0_0.3518_1&fsc=-1&tag=ya-ans-camera-20 http://rover.ebay.com/rover/1/711-53200-19255-0/1?ff3=4&pub=5574865779&toolid=10001&campid=5336440665&customid=nktprk&mpre=http%3a%2f%2fshop.ebay.com%2fi.html%3f_nkw%3dCanon%2bPowerShot%2bSX210IS%26_sacat%3d0%26_dmpt%3dBatteries_Chargers%26_odkw%3du1010%26_osacat%3d0%26_trksid%3dp3286.c0.m270.l1313
A complete guide to purchasing and using your Digital Camera. Learn how a digital camera works, what you can do with a Digital Camera, the best way to get quality picture and how to buy the camera that’s right for you. Step-by-step lessons include: The Digital Camera: How a Digital Camera works, using Digital film cards, camera settings, close ups, portraits, landscapes. Digital Camera Photos: Camera pixels, mega pixels, camera settings, re-sizing. Your Computer and Digital Imaging: Photo softw
Instructional
Fine, Visual & Graphic Arts
Photography
A complete guide to purchasing and using your Digital Camera. Learn how a digital camera works, what you can do with a Digital Camera, the best way to get quality pictures and how to buy the camera that’s right for you. Step-by-step lessons include: The Digital Camera: How a Digital Camera works, using Digital film cards, camera settings, close ups, portraits, landscapes. Digital Camera Photos: Camera pixels, mega pixels, camera settings, re-sizing. Your Computer and Digital Imaging: Photo so
List Price: $ 19.95
Price: $ 15.98
CLICK HERE: www.amazon.com Here are the top rated digital video cameras on Amazon: #10 Kodak Zi6 #9 Samsung F40 #8 Sony DCR-DVD650 #7 Coby CAM4000BLK #6 Sony MHS-CM5 #5 Kodak PlaySport #4 Flip Ultra #3 Samsung F40 #2 Flip UltraHD #1 Canon FS300 Video Rating: 0 / 5
Why does the Nikon d50 have ntsc output, and video out capabilities?
Am I crazy or am I supposed to assume I can take video with my d50? Sorry if it sounds like an absured question : /
Answer by Dr. Sam This is simply so you can show your photos on a TV screen. The D50 does not have video recording capabilities.
Answer by MixedMojo No, you can’t take video with your D50, it’s only there to show a slide show of your pictures on a television. It’s not absurd, believe me, I thought the same thing until I read the owners manual cover to cover. I had been used to a 35mm SLR, so I had to bring myself up to speed on all the added ‘bells and whistles’.
Give your answer to this question below!
Piazza de la Cisterna (II)
Image by trilanes Nikon D50 + Nikkor 18-55mm f3.5-5.6G ED AF-S
The D50 isn’t spec for 4gb but I have heard they will work anyway.
Answer by Vex52 I think it will be okay. Try lowering the quality and size settings if you cannot use a large card.
Answer by Don It will work but my computer didn’t recognize my camera when I tried it so I had to take the chip out of the camera to download pictures. Your camera will also give you incorrect info on space available on the chip.
Answer by Marcus The D50 doesn’t support SDHC memory cards. but supposedly if you format a 4gb card elsewhere, the D50 will read and write to it… though it will refuse to format the card internally. I wouldn’t necessarily trust that, but it’s yours to use.
Try it, let us know, SDHC cards are pretty cheap
Answer by veito da costa As it doesnt support HC, then you will experience problems. Stay with 2gb cards only.
This book/eBook package with interactive multimedia animations is your guide to getting more interesting and creative photos with the Nikon D50. If you want to learn more about the concepts of photography, this book/ebook is for you. It discusses every camera setting in a clear, well-illustrated style, but it also does much more. You’ll see why and when you use specific settings, not just how to set them. YouÂ'll find that this guide helps you quickly master your camera so youÂ'll be getti
What are the ideal settings for Nikon S550 digital camera to get good quality pictures?
Hi this is Babu just now i bought Nikon coolpix S550 any one can suggest me what are the ideal settings for getting excellent quality pictures.i mean color background and iso resolutinon like all thge settings i need .
Answer by curriegrad2004 Place it at automatic for color balance settings. As far for the ISO, use 100 for Bright Sunny days. Use ISO 400 to 800 if you’re taking pics at night.
I have a Nikon Coolpix S550 camera & I was wondering if there was anyway I can CHOOSE the pictures that I upload..
Add your own answer in the comments!
www.amazon.com “Nikon Coolpix P7000 10.1 MP Digital Camera with 7.1x Wide Zoom-Nikkor ED Lens and 3-Inch LCD and a battery charger is built-in”. Please check out Buyer Reviews before you buy. Get the SPECIAL PRICE and DISCOUNT TODAY!!, Click : www.amazon.com thanks you so much for watching… Record Rating: 0 / 5
I’m an inspiring filmmaker and i currently own the Pinnacle Studio control software. I’m not really a huge fan of it and I’m purchasing a new record control software but i’m not sure which one of these record control softwares are better and more professional: Adobe Premiere or Sony Vegas 9? I’d like to hear some anwsers from some profession filmmakers, or professional post-production public…if possibe.
Know better? Place your own answer in the comments!
Answer by curious If you already have lenses for one of them, stick with that line, otherwise I’d go with the List. HUGE line of lenses, fantastic customer service, fantastic cameras with fantastic imaging.
Answer by John Hi!
This is a tough call! The Nikon D90 will do record for you, but it may not be superb… I am a list fan, so I am sloping to recommend the 50D.
I have seen fantastic shots form all of them!
John
http://www.flickr.com/johnhanam
Answer by kevin k i am totaly with List, as one of the public who responded, i came to the same conclusion. List always seems to be millions steps ahead of the world. It is like comparing them from toyotas to hondas.I would really stick to list. They are really in the lead. excellent luck.
Answer by Paul R The Alpha 900 has the highest pixel count by a huge margin (24MP) and also has a full frame sensor. It is also priced a honest bit above the d90 (12MP) and the 50D (15MP), did you mean the a700?
If you are starting a system from scratch and you have the cash then the Sony a900 is probably the only pro model in the bunch, the system isn’t a comprehensive as List or Nikons but should serve your needs.
If you already have a system then buy the body that fits your exsisting kit.
I am a list user and like their system but the 50D isn;t fantastic for fine detail, a 40D may be better, but try the Nikon for size as well.
Answer by miwa Nikon d90 is the best
What do you reckon? Answer below! Envysion and Sony Announce Partnership Envysion®, Inc., today announced a partnership with Sony Corporation to develop integrated solutions that combine Envysion’s innovative Managed Record as a Service platform with Sony’s cutting edge surveillance technologies and also to work collectively across a set of commercial and co-marketing initiatives.  Read more on PR Newswire via Yahoo! Finance
Can you bring a small digital camera into Fiddler's Green Amphitheatre?
I am going to a concert tomorrow at Fiddler’s Green Amphitheatre in Englewood, CO. I want to bring my digital camera, but on the website it says “No Professional Cameras (sm. med. & lg. detatchable lenses).” and “No Record or Audio recording devices.” Does this mean I can’t bring my small digital camera? I really don’t want it to be taken away! HELP!!!!
Answer by Cat Lover Even if you may maybe bring your camera in, you will not get excellent pictures unless you are in the first couple of rows. Point & shoots are not quick enough, any, to get excellent photos.
Here is the phone number—why not call and find out.
5889 Greenwood Plaza Boulevard Englewood, CO 80111
+1 303 220 7000 Open Hours Box Office: 9a-5p M-F, (Hours vary by event)
What do you reckon? Answer below!
I’m looking for a excellent digital (HD) record camera for making movies with. I want something professional looking for doing street interviews etc. I dont want a DSLR though. I am looking for a larger (professional looking) camera so that I look like a filmmaker. also I prefer tapeless. I’m considering the Sony HXR-MC1500. Anyone have any thoughts about it?
Answer by Sundal NT I reckon 60D is US$ 1000 exactly, otherwise, 600D is appx $ 200 cheaper.
Answer by Rugratzzzzzzzzzzz Sorry your not going to get anything, not even second hand with HD and tapeless, there are no tapeless “professional” or “prosumer” cameras for that sort of money, if you add 2 or 3K to that you may stand a chance.
For a $ 1000 have a look at a excellent secondhand List XL1s or XL2 they are standard definiton (tape based), but offer fantastic quality.
RR
Answer by Roh R You should go with List VIXIA HF S20 Dual Flash Memory Camcorder – 2010 MODEL
Records up to 12 hours of crisp high definition record to a 32GB internal flash drive or directly to two removable SD memory cards Genuine List 10x HD Record Lens List 1/2.6″ 8.59-Megapixel Full HD CMOS Image Sensor captures record at 1920 x 1080 resolution List DIGIC DV III Image Processor Dynamic SuperRange OIS corrects a full range of motion
Answer by Tony When I first saw that question, I read it as “Excellent record camera for under 00 for filmmaking?” LOL! I was thinking “nothing excellent is for free!”
I would recommend the List EOS Rebel T2i http://www.usa.list.com/cusa/consumer/harvest/cameras/slr_cameras/eos_rebel_t2i_ef_s_18_55mm_is_kit I’ve used it, and now I really want one! And considering how cheap it is!
Know better? Place your own answer in the comments! Notebook Workstation Mobile Fujitsu Celsius H910 NVidia Quadro & Controller 3D 3DConnexion Dalam beberapa tahun terakhir, keberadaan workstation mobile tampaknya telah berhasil menangkap perhatian banyak pembuat notebook besar. Dan kali ini, Fujitsu dengan armada produk notebook Celsius H910 terbarunya yang mengadopsi kehebatan processor generasi kedua Intel Core dan Nvidia Quadro grafis di dalamnya, tampaknya akan segera meramaikan pasaran workstation mobile dunia. Fujitsu sebagai … Read more on beritateknologi.com
Videopro Business Centre: Broadcast & Production in partnership with Communications and Training Solutions are proud to announce the launch of our hands on record camera training courses. The 3 day Essential Skills Course has been calculated for anyone that wants to correctly use and get the most out of their record camera. The course also exposes students to the tricks of the trade and consists of 8 sessions covering the essential skills that are required to shoot professional looking videos. Lead by industry respected freelance cameraman Geoff Stock who has over 30 years of experience in the industry, Geoff has shot commercials, corporate videos, current affairs, lifestyle shows, reality TV, documentaries the list goes on, you name it he has shot it. The Essential Skills Course has taken all of Geoffs knowledge and provided an opportunity for anyone who wants to dramatically increase his or her knowledge, skills and ability. The hands-on deal with shows students that they too can realize videos that look like they belong on TV! Geoff has completed his Certificate IV in Training and Assessment and has written the Course using the national guidelines for competency- based training and assessment.
how do i take black and white and sepia on my sony cybershot tx1?
Answer by selina_555 About applying any sort of effect in camera: DON’T DO IT !
Imagine if you just happen to take the best photo you ever took – surely you would want to have it in all its glory, right?
Always set your camera to largest size, best quality (and to color).
That way, you start with the best possible photo as your first.
Then you make a copy and edit it to your heart’s content. You have much better control over any control on your computer, even something as simple as b&w will look MUCH better when it was processed properly instead of in camera. You can do all sorts of things to it PLUS you get to keep your first.
If you’re determined to ignore this advice and do it in camera, anyway, read the manual and/or the manufacturer’s website and/or your camera’s menu.
Okayy so i have a digital sony cybershot camera 72. pixels mega.
and my dumba$ $ sister washed in it the washer!! and water was all over it it stillworks jux thattt everytime i turn it on the screen is blank its white and i tried to go restore it to exhchange it but
no physical hurt allowed they know because there is a white spot on the screen does anyone know how i can make that go away or to fix it ? please help .
Answer by Shortie It sounds like the camera is a goner. When water gets into the camera it will ruin everything in its path.
5.0 megapixel resolution for photo-quality 11 x 14-plus sized enlargements
Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar lens with 3x optical, 2x digital zoom
Ultra-compact shape is about the size of a credit card; captures record clips with sound
Store images on Memory Stick Duo media; 32 MB Memory Stick Duo built-in with adapter
Powered by NP-FT1 InfoLithium rechargeable battery (built-in with in-camera charger)
5-megapixel recording * Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar lens * 3X optical zoom (2X digital/6X whole zoom) * 2.5-inch color LCD * JPEG options: resolution up to 2592 x 1944; 2048 x 1536; 1280 x 960; 640 x 480 *
Price:
Available in luxurious choice of black, silver, gold and red colour options, the range-leading Cybershot W380 showcases an incredible array of imaging innovation. The W380 features Sweep Landscape and a bright f/2.4 Sony G lens with 5x optical zoom. It also boasts a 24mm wide angle to take full benefit of the CCD sensors 14.1 effective megapixel resolution. For more information, check out: www.sony.co.uk
