don't know exact model but look for a digital slr they can get pricey but they get the job done
2007-02-06 12:25:15
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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I also recommend digital SLRs, but they may be out of your price range. I have a Canon DRebel 300d, which is pretty much the lowest possible dslr available, and they don't even make it anymore. I have found that it is a lot better than any non dslr I've tried, and I've been very happy with my prints. If you're not planning to go pro, but would like to give a dslr a shot, try finding a used 300d. You'll also need lenses, but you should be able to find some people who are selling the 300d with the kit lens (18-55mm, which is versatile, while not a stellar lens) very affordably (I'd guess under $400). Also, these cameras are quite a bit larger than your average compact digital camera. Just go to dpreview.com, and read the review on this camera, and maybe compare it to Nikon's D50, if you're able to spend a little more and buy new. Good luck.
2007-02-07 11:58:08
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answer #2
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answered by misty75r 1
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As KRP said, "check out the new digital SLR cameras." They are between $500-3000. The more you spend, the faster they take photos! Awesome cameras. Nikon and Canon make great SLR's. Nikon's best one costs $2600 with a shutter speed of 30-1/8000/sec. Thats fast...great for action shots, birds flying, cars whizzing past, etc. Nikon's cheapest model, while still costing around $600 can take photos with a shutter speed of 30-1/4000/sec. Canon's best camera costs $3300 with a shutter speed of 1/800/sec which may seem slow, but they offer a ton of more stuff that is even confusing to professionals. Thier cheapest model ($700) takes photos with a shutter speed of 30-1/4000/sec.
Hope that helps!
Check out this site for great prices on cameras or anything electronic:
www.jr.com
***And no, I am not a sales rep...I just have a passion for great photography.***
2007-02-06 21:27:15
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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You don't need a DSLR since most new digicams now have almost no practical shutter lags. Auto focus lag is another matter: no problem locking focus in bright light situations but in low light, any camera might struggle if there are not enough contrast in the subject.
Check to see if your Kodak has Continuous Shooting mode which may allow you to take 2-3 photos in one second.
2007-02-06 23:59:31
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answer #4
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answered by fip 1
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I love the Canon 30D digital SLR. 8mp.
A little over $1k but well worth it!!! Takes great shots too.
Read the reviews at the link below, they cut through the hype. And they have a great way to filter cameras with their features search program.
2007-02-06 20:33:37
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answer #5
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answered by Jim 7
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Canon 1D MK II N 8.5fps @ 8mp
Nikon D2Xs 8fps @ 6.8mp or 5fps @ 12mp
Nikon D2Hs 8fps @ 4mp
Canon 30D 5fps @ 8mp
Canon 5D 3fps @ 12mp
Nikon D80 3fps @ 10mp
Canon 400D 3fps @ 10mp
Nikon D40 2.5fps @ 6.3mp
2007-02-06 20:44:14
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answer #6
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answered by r_yapeter 2
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hmm... nikons have image modes for taking sports photos (basically that mode is used when taking pictures of moving stuffs)...
for reasons why i say nikon...click on the source
2007-02-06 21:33:29
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answer #7
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answered by Big Bike Biker 4
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