What digital camera do you own?

FujiFilm S5700 (7.1 Megapixel) - Bought it last September.

000022_fujifilm_finepix_s5700.jpg
 
I'm 110% SONY fan
My digital camera is Sony DSC-T200

sonyt200_rear-001.jpg

It allow you touch on the screen to operate.
 
GalaxyAngel said:
I'm with Jclarke... Same like my camera.. :)
I'm very addictive this camera.
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How much did you purchase the camera? I bought it from Perth, WA (In Australia) for AUD$299 ( but in other stores, there were on at AUD$349.00)
 
i have old Sony Digital Camera its 4.0 but its dont work im hope i would get new one im hope so.

im still searching digital camera shopping at best buy best brand Sony Digital Camera.

that my old camera been using for 5 years since 2003 and its time for new one if my mom says NO! i will ahead get new one on May or summer maybe but we have wait save my own money im hope so.
 
Jclarke said:
How much did you purchase the camera? I bought it from Perth, WA (In Australia) for AUD$299 ( but in other stores, there were on at AUD$349.00)
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I cannot remmy price..
er um, you can look up previous posted in my thread about related skill photography.
Under Picture/Video sub forum.
 
I have a Nikon Coolpix L3. It wasn't my first choice but I got it for christmas. So, At least I can put it to use for a while. ;)

I'm thinking about buying a better digital camera but there's too many to choose from, ha. I want one that has a reasonable price but yet, has a good quality of taking various photos.
 
I used to own a credit card sized digital camera by Sony, but I lost it a few months later. :(

Right now, my Sidekick 3 is also my digital camera. ;)

I'm not a camera person though. I take pictures, but always find myself not even looking at them later. :roll:
 
I have Nikon Coolpix 775 2.1 megapixel (I know it's old but it works fine) :)
 
Well here's my theory, you don't need a $1,000 camera to take better pictures than a $300 digital camera. It just depends your knowledge on camera's settings and everything. Manual settings is best for a lot of stuff which is best left to immediate and advanced users. Automatic settings is usually better for novice users or in a hurry. Main difference is lens quality, ccd quality, megapixels, features and more.

Remember that I showed a few excellent pictures coming out of a 4 megapixel Olympus C-765 UZ with 10x optical zoom lens built in. That camera was only $288 when I bought it few years ago.
 
sequoias said:
Well here's my theory, you don't need a $1,000 camera to take better pictures than a $300 digital camera. It just depends your knowledge on camera's settings and everything. Manual settings is best for a lot of stuff. Automatic settings is usually better for novice users or in a hurry.
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:werd: I don't need to spend the top brand and expensive. A good quality picture with reasonable price is good enough for me. I rarely take picture only when I go on vacation or some events. Why waste so much if you don't use it very often :)
 
sequoias said:
Well here's my theory, you don't need a $1,000 camera to take better pictures than a $300 digital camera. It just depends your knowledge on camera's settings and everything. Manual settings is best for a lot of stuff which is best left to immediate and advanced users. Automatic settings is usually better for novice users or in a hurry. Main difference is lens quality, ccd quality, megapixels, features and more.

Remember that I showed a few excellent pictures coming out of a 4 megapixel Olympus C-765 UZ with 10x optical zoom lens built in. That camera was only $288 when I bought it few years ago.
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Digital SLR is the way to go. At least it is for me.
 
Alex said:
Oh, shit. How much did you pay for yours? They're pretty expensive from what I've seen but probably worth every penny. Read so many great reviews about it.

Got any pictures taken with your D80, by any chance? :fingersx:

Edit: Never mind, found your thread at http://www.alldeaf.com/pictures-videos/49190-nikon-d-80-camera-awesome.html :o
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I m agreed with you. I did look at the price. D80 is so powerful. I was almost to buy but diverted to buy D40x anyway I was afraid to spend all of my money to worry my bills! I m single. They are couple to afford one?
 
Ok I have to ask something...

SLR what does it really means?

I know that it is not need to buy fancy camera. Mine is worth 500 dollars and now the focus isn't working with zoom. So I leave zoom alone and it work just fine.
 
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about SLR cameras in general. For digital SLR cameras, see Digital single-lens reflex camera.
The single-lens reflex (SLR) camera uses an automatic moving mirror system which permits the photographer to see exactly what will be captured by the film or digital imaging system, as opposed to non-SLR cameras where the view through the viewfinder could be significantly different from what was captured on film.
Prior to the development of SLR, all cameras with viewfinders had two optical light paths: one path through the lens to the film, and another path positioned slightly off to the side seen by the photographer. Because the viewfinder and the film lens cannot share the same optical path, the viewfinder is aimed to intersect with the film lens at a fixed point somewhere in front of the camera. This is more or less helpful for pictures taken at a middle or longer distance but a close-up shot framed in the viewfinder will not look the same as the film image. Moreover, focusing the lens of a non-SLR camera when it is opened to wider apertures (such as in low light or while using low speed film) is not easy.
SLR cameras permit direct viewing using a pentaprism situated above the optical path through the lens to the film plane. Light is reflected by a movable mirror upwards into the pentaprism where it is reflected several times until it aligns with the viewfinder. When the shutter is released, the mirror moves out of the light path and the light shines directly onto the film, or in the case of a DSLR, the CCD or CMOS imaging sensor.
The focus can be adjusted manually by the photographer or automatically by the autofocus system. The viewfinder can include a matte focusing screen located just above the mirror system to diffuse the light. This system permits accurate viewing, composing and focusing, especially useful with interchangeable lenses.
Up until the 1990s, SLR was the most advanced photographic preview system available. But the recent development and refinement of digital imaging technology with an on-camera live LCD preview screen has overshadowed SLR's popularity. Nearly all inexpensive compact digital cameras now include an LCD preview screen allowing the photographer to see exactly what the CCD is capturing. However, SLR is still popular in high-end and professional cameras, because the pixel resolution, contrast ratio, and color gamut of an LCD preview screen cannot compete with the clarity and shadow detail of a direct-viewed optical SLR viewfinder.
 
Thanks! I wanted SLR camera..so gotta to save up! :)

starrygaze said:
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about SLR cameras in general. For digital SLR cameras, see Digital single-lens reflex camera.
The single-lens reflex (SLR) camera uses an automatic moving mirror system which permits the photographer to see exactly what will be captured by the film or digital imaging system, as opposed to non-SLR cameras where the view through the viewfinder could be significantly different from what was captured on film.
Prior to the development of SLR, all cameras with viewfinders had two optical light paths: one path through the lens to the film, and another path positioned slightly off to the side seen by the photographer. Because the viewfinder and the film lens cannot share the same optical path, the viewfinder is aimed to intersect with the film lens at a fixed point somewhere in front of the camera. This is more or less helpful for pictures taken at a middle or longer distance but a close-up shot framed in the viewfinder will not look the same as the film image. Moreover, focusing the lens of a non-SLR camera when it is opened to wider apertures (such as in low light or while using low speed film) is not easy.
SLR cameras permit direct viewing using a pentaprism situated above the optical path through the lens to the film plane. Light is reflected by a movable mirror upwards into the pentaprism where it is reflected several times until it aligns with the viewfinder. When the shutter is released, the mirror moves out of the light path and the light shines directly onto the film, or in the case of a DSLR, the CCD or CMOS imaging sensor.
The focus can be adjusted manually by the photographer or automatically by the autofocus system. The viewfinder can include a matte focusing screen located just above the mirror system to diffuse the light. This system permits accurate viewing, composing and focusing, especially useful with interchangeable lenses.
Up until the 1990s, SLR was the most advanced photographic preview system available. But the recent development and refinement of digital imaging technology with an on-camera live LCD preview screen has overshadowed SLR's popularity. Nearly all inexpensive compact digital cameras now include an LCD preview screen allowing the photographer to see exactly what the CCD is capturing. However, SLR is still popular in high-end and professional cameras, because the pixel resolution, contrast ratio, and color gamut of an LCD preview screen cannot compete with the clarity and shadow detail of a direct-viewed optical SLR viewfinder.
Click to expand...
 
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