nikon camera lens price list image
Melinda C
What feature do you like the best ? How much did you pay for it? Where can I get the cheapest Nikon S60 camera?
Answer
Not sure if the Nikon S60 is as good as everyone says, but here is a link that will give you the best prices. You should read all the information below to know what to look for in a camera.
http://bountii.com/search.php?item=Nikon+S60 ...
While most of the cameras out there are really good, I would choose Canon over Nikon because it seems like more camera for the money. Some would say Canon withholds their best technology for high end cameras and Nikon implements their best at all levels. Before you decide, read all the text and links in the information below because it will help you know what to look for in a camera.
There is no one particular place to get great buys, but you may see something below that really helps you find the best buy. Click on the first link in the information below for an example then search for your camera of choice at the upper left. Camera prices at this link change often.
Just saw this camera at Best Buy and think it is a great camera and a best buy. It has an optical viewfinder, image stabilizer, auto focus, and uses NiMH rechargeable batteries. Read as much of the following as you can for other information and help with choosing a camera.
Canon A590IS $149.99 at Best Buy store yesterday.
http://bountii.com/deal-1523871-canon-powershot-8-0-megapixel.html ...
There are so many cameras out there it is difficult to say which is best, but digital is definitely the way to go. The second source link will be very helpful as it list most of the cameras out there with prices. The following information should help you know what to look for in a camera.
What gives a camera its picture quality?
The short answer is that it is mostly the skill of the photographer that produces high quality pictures. The lens and camera are very important, but the ability to set the scene, adjust the cameras settings, and hold the camera very still or use a tripod with auto or remote shutter actuation when required is what gets the great pictures.
High mega pixel settings may not be best. It takes longer to process and may not be needed unless required for very large pictures or enlarging small parts of big pictures. Maximum print size for a 3 mega pixel setting is 8 x 10 inches. When buying a new camera, look for an optical viewfinder (LCD not visible in bright sun) and check replacement battery prices.
http://www.kodak.com/eknec/PageQuerier.jhtml?pq-path=398&pq-locale=en_US&_requestid=2039 ...
http://www.kenrockwell.com/tech/mpmyth.htm ...
Lots of great camera tips in these two links. http://www.danscamera.com/Learning/going_digital/#resolution ...
http://www.kodak.com/eknec/PageQuerier.jhtml?pq-path=38/10468/6368/333&pq-locale=en_US ...
Check this more for the money camera. FUJIFILM - FinePix 10.0-Megapixel Digital.
Life time Warranty (Parts & Labor).
Wide-angle shooting, a 12x optical zoom and picture stabilization mode combine in this camera for exceptional shooting performance, even at a distance. Plentiful scene modes, autofocus and automatic white balance controls make this camera a snap to operate. You may be able to find it on the Internet for a lower price.
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=8879234&type=product&productCategoryId=pcmcat152400050001&id=1212192673855 ...
http://www.digitalcamerareview.com/default.asp?newsID=3514&review=fuji+finepix+s1000 ...
This could be the best slim line camera with a viewfinder. It's PINK!
http://shopping.yahoo.com/p:Sony%20Cyber-shot%20DSC-W150%2FR%20Digital%20Camera:1995337750;_ylc=X3oDMTB0bjZzaWNuBF9TAzk2NjMyOTA3BHNlYwNmZWVkBHNsawNlbGVj ...
The information about my camera is just to show that you don't need the biggest and best. Just know how to use the one you have.
My camera has 5.2 mega pixel, but I use 3 most of the time because it gives great results, is faster, and takes less memory. Also, it only has a 3 x optical zoom and 7 x digital zoom. I never use the digital zoom because making pictures larger works better on the computer. This is an old camera, but everyone is impressed with the quality pictures it takes ... like magic.
Check with the Geeks in several stores and compare prices. Ask what cameras they own, but don't believe everything you hear. Once you select a camera read all about it in the owner's manual. Just learned that my camera has red-eye prevention and correction. It also has adaptive lighting. You may be able to view owners manuals at this link, but will need to Login. http://www.retrevo.com/s/digital+camera ...
The source links will show most of the cameras out there with prices and help make your digital cameras work better.
Not sure if the Nikon S60 is as good as everyone says, but here is a link that will give you the best prices. You should read all the information below to know what to look for in a camera.
http://bountii.com/search.php?item=Nikon+S60 ...
While most of the cameras out there are really good, I would choose Canon over Nikon because it seems like more camera for the money. Some would say Canon withholds their best technology for high end cameras and Nikon implements their best at all levels. Before you decide, read all the text and links in the information below because it will help you know what to look for in a camera.
There is no one particular place to get great buys, but you may see something below that really helps you find the best buy. Click on the first link in the information below for an example then search for your camera of choice at the upper left. Camera prices at this link change often.
Just saw this camera at Best Buy and think it is a great camera and a best buy. It has an optical viewfinder, image stabilizer, auto focus, and uses NiMH rechargeable batteries. Read as much of the following as you can for other information and help with choosing a camera.
Canon A590IS $149.99 at Best Buy store yesterday.
http://bountii.com/deal-1523871-canon-powershot-8-0-megapixel.html ...
There are so many cameras out there it is difficult to say which is best, but digital is definitely the way to go. The second source link will be very helpful as it list most of the cameras out there with prices. The following information should help you know what to look for in a camera.
What gives a camera its picture quality?
The short answer is that it is mostly the skill of the photographer that produces high quality pictures. The lens and camera are very important, but the ability to set the scene, adjust the cameras settings, and hold the camera very still or use a tripod with auto or remote shutter actuation when required is what gets the great pictures.
High mega pixel settings may not be best. It takes longer to process and may not be needed unless required for very large pictures or enlarging small parts of big pictures. Maximum print size for a 3 mega pixel setting is 8 x 10 inches. When buying a new camera, look for an optical viewfinder (LCD not visible in bright sun) and check replacement battery prices.
http://www.kodak.com/eknec/PageQuerier.jhtml?pq-path=398&pq-locale=en_US&_requestid=2039 ...
http://www.kenrockwell.com/tech/mpmyth.htm ...
Lots of great camera tips in these two links. http://www.danscamera.com/Learning/going_digital/#resolution ...
http://www.kodak.com/eknec/PageQuerier.jhtml?pq-path=38/10468/6368/333&pq-locale=en_US ...
Check this more for the money camera. FUJIFILM - FinePix 10.0-Megapixel Digital.
Life time Warranty (Parts & Labor).
Wide-angle shooting, a 12x optical zoom and picture stabilization mode combine in this camera for exceptional shooting performance, even at a distance. Plentiful scene modes, autofocus and automatic white balance controls make this camera a snap to operate. You may be able to find it on the Internet for a lower price.
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=8879234&type=product&productCategoryId=pcmcat152400050001&id=1212192673855 ...
http://www.digitalcamerareview.com/default.asp?newsID=3514&review=fuji+finepix+s1000 ...
This could be the best slim line camera with a viewfinder. It's PINK!
http://shopping.yahoo.com/p:Sony%20Cyber-shot%20DSC-W150%2FR%20Digital%20Camera:1995337750;_ylc=X3oDMTB0bjZzaWNuBF9TAzk2NjMyOTA3BHNlYwNmZWVkBHNsawNlbGVj ...
The information about my camera is just to show that you don't need the biggest and best. Just know how to use the one you have.
My camera has 5.2 mega pixel, but I use 3 most of the time because it gives great results, is faster, and takes less memory. Also, it only has a 3 x optical zoom and 7 x digital zoom. I never use the digital zoom because making pictures larger works better on the computer. This is an old camera, but everyone is impressed with the quality pictures it takes ... like magic.
Check with the Geeks in several stores and compare prices. Ask what cameras they own, but don't believe everything you hear. Once you select a camera read all about it in the owner's manual. Just learned that my camera has red-eye prevention and correction. It also has adaptive lighting. You may be able to view owners manuals at this link, but will need to Login. http://www.retrevo.com/s/digital+camera ...
The source links will show most of the cameras out there with prices and help make your digital cameras work better.
What is the best digital camera and lenses to purchase for professional looking photography.?
Monday
I am looking for a digital camera and lenses that will give me very professional photographs. What I would like to photograph are objects close up like dew on a leaf and also landscapes. Mountains to be specific. Any help would be great.
I am skilled professionally. However, it has been several years since I picked up my camera. All of my cameras still use good old fashioned film and I develop my own black and white photographs. I was looking for brand names and other peoples favorite DIGITAL cameras.
Answer
If your old film cameras are Nikon then look for a Nikon DSLR like the D3200 or D5100 or D7000 and you can use the Nikon lenses you already own whether they are manual focus or auto focus.
If your old film cameras are Minolta Maxxum AF models then look for a Sony DSLR like the a37, a57, a65 or a77 and you can use the Minolta Maxxum AF lenses you already own. Your Maxxum lenses will auto focus and meter as they should on any of the Sony models listed.
If your old film cameras are Canon EOS AF models then look for a Canon DSLR like the T3, T1i, T2i, T3i, T4i or 60D and you can use the Canon AF lenses you already own.
If your old film cameras are Pentax models then look for a Pentax DSLR like the K-30, K-5 or K-R and you can use the Pentax lenses you already own whether they are manual focus or auto focus.
However, if your old film cameras are Canon or Minolta or Olympus manual focus models there are no DSLR cameras that use the old Canon FD lens mount or the old Minolta SR lens mount or the old Olympus OM lens mount.
I didn't mention any of the full-frame (the sensor is the same size as a 35mm film frame) DSLR models from Nikon or Canon because you failed to tell us your budget. The models I did mention are all what's known as "cropped sensor" cameras - the sensor is smaller than a 35mm film frame so you'd have to get used to the "crop factor" which is used to compute the equivalent angle of view of a lens on a "cropped sensor" DSLR to a lens on a 35mm film camera.
On Sony, Pentax and Nikon the "crop factor is 1.5x. A 24mm wide angle lens on any of them will have the equivalent angle of view of a 35mm wide angle lens (actually its 36mm but that isn't a focal length ever manufactured to my knowledge) on your 35mm film camera.
On a Canon "cropped sensor" DSLR the "crop factor" is 1.6x so a 24mm wide angle lens on any of the models I listed will have the equivalent angle of view of a 38.4mm lens on your 35mm film camera.
So when using any of the Sony, Pentax, Nikon or Canon "cropped sensor" DSLR models you'll have to back up some to include as much of the scene as you'd get using the same focal length on your 35mm cameras.
Of course all of the above is moot IF you have the budget for a full-frame DSLR like the Nikon D700 or D800 or D3X or D4 or the Canon 5D Mark II or 5D Mark III or 1D X. Sad to say but currently Sony and Pentax don't offer a full-frame DSLR although there are rumors of the Sony a920 full-frame DSLR being introduced in August 2012. Rumors of a Pentax full-frame DSLR have been circulating for about 2 years but so far nothing has come of them.
Of course, its also possible that after you begin looking at the prices of DSLR cameras and the lenses for them you just might decide that your vintage 35mm film cameras are worth keeping and using.
If your old film cameras are Nikon then look for a Nikon DSLR like the D3200 or D5100 or D7000 and you can use the Nikon lenses you already own whether they are manual focus or auto focus.
If your old film cameras are Minolta Maxxum AF models then look for a Sony DSLR like the a37, a57, a65 or a77 and you can use the Minolta Maxxum AF lenses you already own. Your Maxxum lenses will auto focus and meter as they should on any of the Sony models listed.
If your old film cameras are Canon EOS AF models then look for a Canon DSLR like the T3, T1i, T2i, T3i, T4i or 60D and you can use the Canon AF lenses you already own.
If your old film cameras are Pentax models then look for a Pentax DSLR like the K-30, K-5 or K-R and you can use the Pentax lenses you already own whether they are manual focus or auto focus.
However, if your old film cameras are Canon or Minolta or Olympus manual focus models there are no DSLR cameras that use the old Canon FD lens mount or the old Minolta SR lens mount or the old Olympus OM lens mount.
I didn't mention any of the full-frame (the sensor is the same size as a 35mm film frame) DSLR models from Nikon or Canon because you failed to tell us your budget. The models I did mention are all what's known as "cropped sensor" cameras - the sensor is smaller than a 35mm film frame so you'd have to get used to the "crop factor" which is used to compute the equivalent angle of view of a lens on a "cropped sensor" DSLR to a lens on a 35mm film camera.
On Sony, Pentax and Nikon the "crop factor is 1.5x. A 24mm wide angle lens on any of them will have the equivalent angle of view of a 35mm wide angle lens (actually its 36mm but that isn't a focal length ever manufactured to my knowledge) on your 35mm film camera.
On a Canon "cropped sensor" DSLR the "crop factor" is 1.6x so a 24mm wide angle lens on any of the models I listed will have the equivalent angle of view of a 38.4mm lens on your 35mm film camera.
So when using any of the Sony, Pentax, Nikon or Canon "cropped sensor" DSLR models you'll have to back up some to include as much of the scene as you'd get using the same focal length on your 35mm cameras.
Of course all of the above is moot IF you have the budget for a full-frame DSLR like the Nikon D700 or D800 or D3X or D4 or the Canon 5D Mark II or 5D Mark III or 1D X. Sad to say but currently Sony and Pentax don't offer a full-frame DSLR although there are rumors of the Sony a920 full-frame DSLR being introduced in August 2012. Rumors of a Pentax full-frame DSLR have been circulating for about 2 years but so far nothing has come of them.
Of course, its also possible that after you begin looking at the prices of DSLR cameras and the lenses for them you just might decide that your vintage 35mm film cameras are worth keeping and using.
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