I purchased a Kodak Z740, 5 MP, 10X Digital Zoom, Flip Up Flash, very easy to use and under $400.
I was just going to say that if I was in the market to buy a new digital camera I'd be seriously looking at the DSLR's....they've come way down in price recently and you can't beat their flexibility.Meister said:Today, I purchased the Olympus DSLR 8.0MP on sale for 849 with 2 lenses. I'm still charging the battery so I didn't have a chance to play with it. Right now it seems this one is the biggest SLR bang for the buck.
http://www.futureshop.ca/catalog/pr...57F95744&sku_id=0665000FS10068759&catid=22553
I've always wondered about this:tboy said:I was just going to say that if I was in the market to buy a new digital camera I'd be seriously looking at the DSLR's.......
People really underestimate the importance of shutter lag. If you are taking a picture of a birthday party, or taking quick pictures of kids, then shutter lag is really critical. People only have the classic expressions on their face for so long.Meister said:No shutter lag
Tell me about it.Cassini said:People really underestimate the importance of shutter lag. If you are taking a picture of a birthday party, or taking quick pictures of kids, then shutter lag is really critical. People only have the classic expressions on their face for so long.
I have a Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ20 (basically the same thing) with a 12x optical zoom & something like 48 digital zoom...Sweet camera..can either do auto everything for a quick point and shoot or has manual settings for thoses that are into that.The Fruity Hare said:An overlooked brand is the Panasonic. I have the FZ-30, but they do have smaller P+S cameras that are mostly well recommended. One additional benefit to the Panasonic cameras is the Optical Image Stabilization for those who usually get blurry photos.
Also, quite a few of their cameras have more than 3x optical zoom(Up to 10x in some cameras) which negates having to do much cropping after the fact as you can bring your subject closer to you.