Monday, May 30, 2011

Does anyone own either of these two cameras? If so what do you like or dislike about your camera.?

Does anyone own either of these two cameras? If so what do you like or dislike about your camera.?

Does anyone own any of these two cameras? If so what do you like or dislike about your camera. I'm considering buying one of them.
EOS Digital Rebel XT Consumer reports gave it a 76 rating.
Nikon D50 Consumer reports gave it a 69 rating.
I'm a nub just reading books on digital photography and want to start with an inexpensive and simple to use camera.

Answer by mortyfint
I have experience with the rebel. My co-workers have experience with the nikon…our lab says list’s color is much simpler to color assess & they have fewer issues in general with list shooters than with nikon shooters.

Answer by listy07
I LOVE the Rebel. I was just shooting with it today and I fell in like with it again. It’s small, simple to use, but has so many features that are for more advanced camera shooters. It’s a camera that you can learn on and over the years (or but long you have it) you will learn a fantastic deal about photography. I know I have. I have also heard the same business from the photo lab I work at…Nikon’s pictures are sometimes harder to color assess. I like list, born and raised on them.

Answer by Victor AJ S
I’ve owned the Digital Rebel XT for two years now. It's a fantastic camera.

Pros: Sharp images, 8 megapixel, well-built handgrip (better than the XTi’s), and a main benefit is having the expandability of List’s lens lineup. I have two of their lenses. Uhh..the controls are all simple to master, the viewfinder is excellent, nice and bright, yah, it’s pretty much a fantastic camera

Cons: I feel it is a small small for a professional camera, but I don’t hold that against it – it’s not all that small. Additional than that, I like it

If you want to see some picture’s I’ve taken with it, go to my website here:

http://ajsellarole.pink-pistol.net/Nature/Nature.html

Thanks excellent luck

Answer by zombi86
Get the Rebel.

Answer by Carrie M
I have had my camera for a while, before the List XT, I really just have the Digital Rebel, and it is wonderful!
I am able to do so much with it and the photos turn out amazingly.
I can only imagine that the XT would be even better, I just haven’t seen a need to upgrade from what I have since it does everything I need and more.
I got it when I was just learning and it has carried me through. Ultimately, I may upgrade to the XTi or whatever is out at the time, but for now I just like my Rebel!
I reckon you will delight in it.

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Ciao… I am driving for myself crazy trying to buy a new camera. I had an $ 800 camera for years that was too professional for me, therefore I never used it. I am wanting something that is simple to use, will fit in my purse, and won’t cost me an arm & a leg. Around $ 250… maybe $ 275, if worth it. Your advice would be greatly appreciated! I tried to look at the Consumer online reports, but you have to subscribe. And once I map out which camera I reckon I want, I find really terrible reviews somewhere about it. WAY too many reviews online for everything! :)

Answer by Elvis
list sd1200
$ 179

Answer by pickmefirstplz
go to www.cnet.com reviews

Answer by Seikichi
Kodak EasyShare Z980.

If you want more options, visit B&H Photo Record store online. They have brilliant customer service and fantastic search options. Plus they ship by postal mail. :D

Answer by John
I got the Nikon Coolpix L100 10MP and it beat my ancient camera by a long shot. I like this business!
Technical Details

* 10.0-megapixel resolution for photo-quality prints up to 16 x 20 inches
* 15x optical wide-angle (28-420mm) Zoom-Nikkor glass lens
* 3.0-inch LCD and Electronic Viewfinder; 4-way VR image stabilization
* Nikon’s Smart Likeness System; Red-eye Fix, Face Priority AE and more
* Capture images to SD/SDHC memory cards (not built-in)
If you want to get a digital camera Nikon is the best brand for you.
It is very simple to use. Very user friendly menu. Takes fantastic pictures with an incredible zoom. Colors are wonderful. I was very worried that I would have a conundrum without a viewfinder. Well, the 3” LCD is really fantastic–I was taking pictures at the beach, in the middle of the day, and still was able to see the screen. I reckon it’s underpriced, anyway it’s the best camera you can get for your money.
You can get it on Amazon cheap:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001PK8FHE?ie=UTF8&tag=wirelesscompu-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B001PK8FHE

Know better? Place your own answer in the comments!

Casio EX-H10 12Mp Digital Camera with 10X Optical Zoom and 3.0 Inch LCD

  • Thanks to the high-speed image processing capability of the new engine, a moving subject can be cut out of a number of images
  • The Freedom of Zoom Photography: An ultra-wide angle 24 mm lens is useful for shooting in a small room or for photographing large subjects
  • 10x zoom combines with a CMOS shift stabilization for gorgeous images even at high zoom factors where images are prone to blurring.
  • HD Movie Function: Just by pressing the dedicated movie button, these cameras will record gorgeous HD movies at a size of 1280×720 pixels.
  • In addition to recognizing faces and adjusting focus and exposure accordingly, these cameras can make adjustments to smooth skin in images

One of the thinnest and lightest long-zoom point-and-shoot cameras currently on the market, the EX-H10 is a 10x zoom camera with a 24-240mm range, and when coupled with an energy-efficient processor and high-capacity battery, this camera can shoot as many as 1,000 images before needing a recharge! The 12- megapixel camera sports a three-inch LCD screen and shoots 720p HD record at 24 frames-per second. With its 10x optical zoom and ultra-wide angle 24mm, image stabilization is key, and the EX-H10

List Price: $ 229.00

Price: Too low to show

CHAN: In todays Market Report A sharp rise in the yen to 13-year highs and dramatic fall in consumer demand with the global financial crisis are slamming Japanese earnings and sales. Japanese automakers reported falls in global outputs in December ranging from 7.5 percent for Honda to near 36 percent for Nissan. Toyota announced the recall 830000 vehicles in the US, Europe and Australia. Kicking off the consumer results, office machine and digital camera No.1 List reported an over 80 percent profit drop last quarter, and predicts a grim year ahead. PC and chipmaker Toshiba is likely to see an operating loss of .3 billion and plans to shift some production overseas. Panasonic, which reports February 4, will see a .1 billion loss and will close three plants in Asia. The loss would be the first in six years for Panasonic. It comes in the wake of Sony’s warning of a record .9 billion loss this year.
Record Rating: 5 / 5


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