![]() |
|
|
|
#4 (permalink) |
|
Senior Member
|
Just read this on engadget:
Canon PowerShot SD790 IS reviewed, predictably great - Engadget Canon PowerShot SD790 IS - Reviews by PC Magazine |
|
|
|
|
|
#7 (permalink) | |
|
Supreme Pizza!
![]() |
Quote:
Again, take a look at the S3 IS. If you can stand to wait longer, and willing to make another hobby, just save that cash, and get a DSLR.
__________________
![]() |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#10 (permalink) | |
|
Senior Member
|
Quote:
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
#13 (permalink) |
|
Senior Member
|
Thanks Izzy!
Basically your entry level cameras are nearly the same. For a basic point and shoot you really should worry about finding one that has the features you want. Do you want to be able to shoot manually or do you want to be able to just point and click and be done with it? Are you going to want to use filters, etc? Are you going to be taking shots just up close or do you need something with a zoom (don't use your digital zoom BTW)? Are you looking for pics that are forum size, wallpaper size, poster size...? For a basic P&S I'd highly recommend something with image stabilization. Other then that it's finding what feels good in your hands. I'd also recommend that if this is something you want to have any control over to get something that will allow you to shoot with aperture control or shutter control at the VERY least. Feel free to check out Digital Camera Reviews and News: Digital Photography Review: Forums, Glossary, FAQ for camera reviews. Let me know if you have any other questions that I may be of use answering! |
|
|
|
|
|
#15 (permalink) |
|
Senior Member
|
Since this thread is about basic digi cams, might as well throw it here. Someone w/ camera experience should make a sticky about settings. I have a 6 MP camera I got for christmas, and for what it is, it took very very clear pictures when I first got it. Stupid me messed with the settings and they now come out slightly grainy. I tried fixing the resolution and ISO but nothing seemed to work.
|
|
|
|
|
|
#16 (permalink) |
|
Supreme Pizza!
![]() |
Lower ISO settings make images sharper, but at the sacrifice for slower shutter speeds to get the same exposure. If you set your ISO settings too high, then the picture is grainy because higher ISO makes more grainy images. Lower ISO, you'd have to balance with slower shutter speeds.
If you're shooting outside, in high noon, you should be able to use the lowest ISO and still be able to retain shutter speeds that are hand shootable. If you're at medium to low lighting, do try and use a tripod.
__________________
![]() |
|
|
|
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| INSIDE OF K20- cam gear,cam shaft,retainers,valves/springs,rocker arm (Merged) | skittleslegend | Civic SI | 69 | 07-19-2008 01:20 PM |
| Which digital camera should I get? | jdizzle37 | Technology | 15 | 01-14-2008 10:18 PM |
| If you had around $300 to spend what mod would you do first?? | BEN08Si | Bolt-Ons And All-Motor | 30 | 11-11-2007 02:32 PM |
| How would you spend it? | SiliconX | Water Cooler | 12 | 06-05-2007 09:50 PM |