Vivian C
More specifically the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX5V
According to my mom Sony's cannot use SD cards (well I read that this new one can but the reviewer with an unofficial model of the camera could not fit in the SD card) She also said that it is incompatible with a non-Sony computer. Is that true? (I have a dell btw) Please tell me any other probs too
Also do you have any better camera recommendations? I'm looking for awesome low-light pics, good zoom, good battery life (not the most important thing but yeah...), and the most important things are that it is durable and SMALL. Like small enough to fit in a pair of jean pockets
Answer
As far as I know, fairly recent Sony cameras use memory sticks, not SD cards. I don't know about that particular model though. As for compatibility to computers, there is no restriction. The Sony camera should be detected by any computer or operating system as a removable storage device. If the camera does not get recognized, it is the fault of the computer or OS and not the camera. This is easily solved by using a cheap USB card reader. Just make sure the card reader you get fits memory sticks.
Sony Cybershots are relatively easy to use and loaded with features. If you are looking for better glass (lens), check out Lumix. For really easy to use point-and-shoot cameras, consider the Canon Powershots. If you want ridiculously high zoom ratios, look at bridge cameras, the high-end point-and-shoot cameras that look like miniature dSLRs. They can't be pocketed though.
If it's small enough to fit in your pocket, don't put it there. Cameras are best carried with a sling around your wrist or neck if not in its own bag or case.
As far as I know, fairly recent Sony cameras use memory sticks, not SD cards. I don't know about that particular model though. As for compatibility to computers, there is no restriction. The Sony camera should be detected by any computer or operating system as a removable storage device. If the camera does not get recognized, it is the fault of the computer or OS and not the camera. This is easily solved by using a cheap USB card reader. Just make sure the card reader you get fits memory sticks.
Sony Cybershots are relatively easy to use and loaded with features. If you are looking for better glass (lens), check out Lumix. For really easy to use point-and-shoot cameras, consider the Canon Powershots. If you want ridiculously high zoom ratios, look at bridge cameras, the high-end point-and-shoot cameras that look like miniature dSLRs. They can't be pocketed though.
If it's small enough to fit in your pocket, don't put it there. Cameras are best carried with a sling around your wrist or neck if not in its own bag or case.
whats the name of that camera?
Jillian Ro
the one that takes professional pictures but isn't professional. And it has this little removable lens. And when you take off the lens it looks like a normal tiny digital camera.
and in the commercial the guy is like "you took this picture? whoa.."
Please help lol.
hey, david f. F*** you.
Answer
Sounds like the current Panasonic-Lumix advert for the DMC-G3. It's a nice little camera, but if you insist on looking at this type of camera the daddy of them is Sony NEX-7.
http://www.dpreview.com/products/compare/side-by-side?products=nikon_v1&products=panasonic_dmcg3&products=sony_nex7
Sounds like the current Panasonic-Lumix advert for the DMC-G3. It's a nice little camera, but if you insist on looking at this type of camera the daddy of them is Sony NEX-7.
http://www.dpreview.com/products/compare/side-by-side?products=nikon_v1&products=panasonic_dmcg3&products=sony_nex7
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar