I'm finally gonna get a digital camera,


Thanks in Advance!
Paul
Moderator: HAZ - Moderators
joe bartels wrote:..but I think the G10 in the "near" price range is better. The larger sensor on the Canon is the key, easier to pocket too Heck it turned Hanks trips into masterpieces, he gets several excellent shots often.
For me it really has turned-out to be 70% Canon & 30% me!azpride wrote:Hank turned his trips into masterpieces, the camera is just his tool
Angela, this "Panasonic FZ38" point and shoot is the new camera you are now using, correct? Now that you have had some outing with it, just curious in your satisfaction factor, pros and cons compared to your last Panasonic.tibber wrote:Look what just came out: The new Panasonic FZ38 point and shoot. It looks pretty cool!!! and it's around $400 which isn't bad.
http://www.dpreview.com/news/0907/09072 ... p?from=rss
I'm just now reading the details but wanted to share it with some of you camera buffs to see if you had any opinion.
Grasshopper wrote:Angela, this "Panasonic FZ38" point and shoot is the new camera you are now using, correct? Now that you have had some outing with it, just curious in your satisfaction factor, pros and cons compared to your last Panasonic.tibber wrote:Look what just came out: The new Panasonic FZ38 point and shoot. It looks pretty cool!!! and it's around $400 which isn't bad.
http://www.dpreview.com/news/0907/09072 ... p?from=rss
I'm just now reading the details but wanted to share it with some of you camera buffs to see if you had any opinion.
The FZ38 is the other than USA version so I have the FZ35 that I got hot off the production line.cathymocha wrote:Me too.
tibber wrote:The FZ38 is the other than USA version so I have the FZ35 that I got hot off the production line.
Thank you! The feedback on your recent photosets since this new purchase would certainly seem to confirm your satisfactiontibber wrote:I'm still learning but I am very pleased with my purchase.
One of the new TransferJet cameras is also equipped with GPS geotagging features, as well as an internal compass to register the direction of each shot; in addition, the GPS functionality automatically updates the camera's clock when you travel between time zones.
The GPS-capable Cyber-shot HX5V has a 10X-optical-zoom lens (25mm to 250mm) and a 3-inch LCD screen, and it offers the company's low-light-optimized Exmor-R CMOS sensor, G Lens, and Bionz image processor. It also shoots 1980-by-1080-resolution HD video in AVCHD format, captured at 17 megabits per second and 60 interlaced fields per second (60i).
On top of that, the 10-megapixel Cyber-shot HX5V is one of two new Sony cameras with a revamped Intelligent Sweep Panorama mode, which the company says improves on the one-touch Sweep Panorama feature introduced in last year's models. The feature now detects moving subjects in the shot and adjusts capture speed automatically, ideally resulting in a smoother panoramic image.
Also new in the HX5V is an in-camera high dynamic range (HDR) mode, which takes photos in rapid-fire succession at different exposure settings and overlays them to create an image with greater dynamic range.
video here (for the time being): http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/3032619//vp ... 0#45314750BriWi: ... her interesting answer to what she tells people who want to know what kind of camera they should buy.
Liebovitz: ...the iPhone. That is the snapshot camera of today ... I'm still learning how to use mine here ... it's so accessible and easy.
Good deal..Congrats and Merry Christmas Jack!mnlumberjack wrote:Lately I have been salivating over the Canon SX-40 and I have been waiting for the pricing to reach my acceptance level.
I went out today and purchased the camera for $365.00 (normally $429.99) at Best Buy