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9 answers

Well...what do you intend to use your camera for? If it's just for day-to-day snapshots...then one of the less expensive models will be fine. You could probably get one for less than $120...I think I've even seen them at Walmart for less than $100!!!

Mine is a Kodak camera and I have been pretty pleased with it-BUT...Kodak comes with this software that you can use to edit and organize your pictures...I personally HATE it...I wouldn't even bother installing it on your computer...you don't need the software to load your pics onto the computer...and most people have other means of editing their photos.

Ok...so the camera is going to come with a cord-one end plugs into your USB port on your computer and the other one will be used to plug into your camera so you can upload your photos.

Memory: Most digicams have virtually no memory...so it is advisable to buy a memory card...they range anywhere from $20-$60...depending on how much memory it has. I have a 32MB card which only stores like 30 photos or something...and I also have 250MB which can store over 400! Nice thing about the memory cards is you can use them to save other documents and so forth as well. If you have an SD memory card reader on your computer...you can always take that out of your camera and put it in...or you can get one of those memory stick reader thingies...they're like $20.

Ok, that's about all I can think of...but I'm sure you will get some more technilogical savvy people on here with some additonal info!

2006-07-18 12:54:20 · answer #1 · answered by redfernkitty 3 · 0 0

Your lifestyle = This will dictate how big your camera is going to be? Pocket size or heavy artillery?

Resolution = Go for 4Mp or higher.

Flash = Make sure one is at least built in.

View Finder = Optical view finders help save power. Big digital view finder is recommended.

Optical Zoom = Should have this. At least 3x optical zoom.

Digital Zoom = This is optional, but most digital cameras would have this.

Storage = Should be SD/MMC because they're cheap, energy efficient, and non-proprietary. At least 256Mb, but go for bigger storage for higher resolution cameras.

Power Supply = You might want ones that run on rechargable AA batteries.

Other cool features = You might want video taking capability, night mode, fireworks mode, etc...

Price = Should be within your budget. Compare cameras within the same price range.

Brand = Kodak gets more vivid pictures, Canon is good, too.

2006-07-18 12:57:06 · answer #2 · answered by CALOi 2 · 0 0

first thing is the purpose of the camera.
next u've to conside
1 . Megapixel
2 . Digital Zoom
3. Optical Zoom
4. AV Recording
5. Battery life
6. Feautres of the camera

2006-07-19 21:35:18 · answer #3 · answered by reeavees 2 · 0 0

Well first off you should consider how many megapixels it has, the bigger amount of megapixels, the better quality of a picture. Then how much internal memory it has. You probably will end up buying a memory card, but if you ever foget it, you can at least still take pictures!

2006-07-18 12:48:13 · answer #4 · answered by dog_luver714 2 · 0 0

With ANY digital camera, you're able to desire to first ask your self what you desire to do with it, then examine the products that have the function that do those applications. For examples, huge numbers of megapixels are great, incredibly in case you desire to make great length prints, like 8 x 10 or greater, yet, in case you desire to do various organic international photos, each and every of the megapixels you are able to take care of to pay for won't do you plenty good if the digital camera does no longer have a good telephoto lens. AND, huge digital zoom numbers are worse than ineffective for makeing good prints. Optical zoom is the only function that counts. think of roughly no count in case you like simplicity and simplicity of use or in case you like greater effective administration of exposure time and apreture putting. do you like bursts of imagery? what style of flash memory do you like? do you like severe longevity? Is length considerable? Dozens of questions could desire to be responded. THEN discover the cameras that do what you like. examine the products. study the professional and consumer comments to help narrow your seek. once you come across the single you like, THEN shop around for the final costs. do no longer enable youself get disillusioned via determining to purchase a nasty compromise once you have have been given placed the final digital camera you like.

2016-12-10 09:46:41 · answer #5 · answered by kleid 3 · 0 0

Megapixels, Optical Zoom, and The price. Big LCD screens are nice too. Also look at the size of the lenze. The bigger the better.

2006-07-18 12:57:26 · answer #6 · answered by smoothmove. 1 · 0 0

Consumer Reports rated digital cameras in last months issue.

2006-07-18 13:01:35 · answer #7 · answered by John H 4 · 0 0

some thing to consider is the picture quality dont get a camer with less the 4.0 megapixes, second get something thats comfortable something u will want to use, and third memory and battery, get something with memory that can be upgraded on the fly, and also make sure the battery life is decent and its easy to replace

2006-07-18 12:46:48 · answer #8 · answered by Barrel of Monkeys 2 · 0 0

http://www.dcresource.com/buyersguide/

This website is very useful for investigating various cameras. A professional photographer tests out the cameras in a highly technical fashion looking for important variables that effect the quality of your pictures under various conditions.

2006-07-18 13:25:22 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers