Posts Tagged ‘Camera’
Transferring digital photos from your camera is necessary to clear your memory card. Adobe Photoshop Elements makes downloading photographs easy, or you can import pictures to your computer with Windows. Then you can make prints, copy photos to a CD or DVD, and share them online.
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Intova CP9 Compact Waterproof Digital Camera
- 9-megapixel digital camera can be used on its own or with included waterproof housing for snorking, swimming, and more
- Waterproof to 130 feet (39 meters); 32 MB internal memory; expansion via SD/SDHC cards up to 8 GB
- Captures videos up to VGA resolution (640 x 480) at 20 frames per second
- 4x digital zoom; 2.4-inch color LCD; multiple scene modes
- Powered by 2 AAA batteries; includes hand strap
Intova’s compact 9MP camera with waterproof housing rated to 130-Feet/39-Meter depth. The durable polycarbonate housing is compact enough to fit in a shirt pocket and features a unique shock absorbent liner along with dual O-ring design, full feature button control and cam lock closure system. The camera features a CMOS sensor for improved video performance, 4x digital zoom, 2.5-Inch LCD monitor and a full range of shooting modes. The CP9 uses an SD memory card up to 8GB and is powered by 2A
List Price: $ 139.95
Price: $ 139.95
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Canon PowerShot A1300 IS 16.0 MP Digital Camera with 5x Digital Image Stabilized Zoom 28mm Wide-Angle Lens with 720p HD Video Recording (Black)
- 16.0 MP Image Sensor, DIGIC 4 Image Processor, 5x Optical Zoom, 28mm Wide-Angle lens
- 720p HD video recording with a dedicated movie button
- Smart AUTO with 32 predefined shooting situations, Digital IS reduces effect of camera shake and subject movement
- Scene Modes for creative shots like Fisheye Effect, Toy Camera Effect, Monochrome, and more.
- Help Button provides simple explanations and easy controls of your settings
16.0 MEGAPIXEL CCD720P HIGH-DEFINITION VIDEO5X OPTICAL ZOOM2.7″ LCDOPTICAL VIEWFINDERSMART AUTO INTELLIGENTLY SELECTS THE PROPER CAMERA SETTINGS BASED ON 32 PREDEFINED SHOOTING SITUATIONSDIGIC(R) 4 IMAGE PROCESSOR28MM WIDE-ANGLE LENSDIGITAL IMAGE STABILIZERSCENE MODESHELP BUTTONINCLUDES 2 AA BATTERIESCOMPATIBLE WITH SD(TM) CARDS SDHC(TM) CARDS & SDXC(TM) CARDSDIM: 2.43″H X 3.73″W X 1.17″DBLACKUPC : 013803146714Estimated Shipping Weight : 0.0
List Price: $ 119.00
Price: $ 109.00
Panasonic LUMIX DMC-FS5 10.1 MP Digital Camera - Black
 | US $50.00 (1 Bid) End Date: Sunday May-20-2012 10:25:36 PDT Bid now | Add to watch list |
 | US $26.50 (0 Bid) End Date: Sunday May-20-2012 10:25:40 PDT Bid now | Add to watch list |
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Canon Powershot A1200 12.1 MP Digital Camera with 4x Optical Zoom (Silver)
- 12.1 megapixels, 4x wide-angle optical zoom (28mm), and optical viewfinder.It will zoom on the LCD as well as the viewfinder.
- Smart Auto intelligently selects settings from 32 predefined shooting situations
- Record movies with 720p HD video
- AA battery power enables you to easily power up on the go
- Discreet Mode disables the sound, flash and AF beam for use in quiet areas
Canon PowerShot A1200 12.1 MP Digital Still Camera with 4x Wide-Angle Optical Zoom (Silver)
List Price: $ 109.00
Price: $ 109.00
Nikon D40 6.1 MP Digital SLR Camera - Black (Kit w/ 18-55mm Lens)
 | US $256.03 (14 Bids) End Date: Sunday May-20-2012 10:24:20 PDT Bid now | Add to watch list |
 | US $18.00 (0 Bid) End Date: Sunday May-20-2012 10:25:11 PDT Buy It Now for only: US $20.00 Bid now | Buy it now | Add to watch list |
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Kodak Easyshare C1505 12 MP Digital Camera with 5x Digital Zoom – Red
- Kodak’s Share Button tags to FACEBOOK and more3
- Advanced video features
- Multiple scene modes and color options
- High ISO (1250)
- Runs on AA batteries
With multiple scene modes and video mode- taking pictures and videos you will want to share is easy with the KODAK EASYSHARE Camera, C1505. Simply press Kodak’s Share Button to e-mail or upload your favorite moments to FACEBOOK, KODAK Gallery and more all at once.
List Price: $ 69.95
Price: $ 69.72
Rechargeable Battery Minolta NP-700 Digital Camera New
 | US $9.99 End Date: Sunday May-20-2012 10:24:07 PDT Buy It Now for only: US $9.99 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
 | US $50.00 (0 Bid) End Date: Sunday May-20-2012 10:24:10 PDT Bid now | Add to watch list |
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A quick and easy tutorial on how to focus your camera Twitter: @CandidAnn Blog: anndreahollingsworth.blogspot.com
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Glossary of Digital Camera
“Digital Camera is a camera that takes video or still photographs or both either digitally by recording or still photography.
This Glossary is an easy to use Book with comprehensive list of terms related to Digital Camera and is useful for those professionals or individuals who are into photography.”"Digital Camera is a camera that takes video or still photographs or both either digitally by recording or still photography.
This Glossary is an easy to use Book with comprehensive
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A few nice cheapest digital camera images I found:
Mack Camera, A Good Place for a Camera Warranty
Image by Thomas Hawk
Normally I’m not really big on extended warranties. Most of the time I find them to be too expensive and something that I never use. Oftentimes when you buy a technology based product, by the time it breaks, technology has advanced quite a bit and you’re in the market for a new product anyways. But there is one place that I make an exception for me personally and that is for a camera warranty.
On both my new Canon 5D Mark 2 as well as my previously purchased Canon 5D I bought a three year extended warranty from Mack Camera. There are a number of reasons why I bought these warranties. First and foremost I use my camera very heavily. I’m sure much more than the average consumer. To the extent that warranty prices are made of averages, in general, I’d say if you plan on using something much more than average you might want to consider a warranty beyond what the manufacturer provides.
I use/used both my old 5D as well as my new 5D Mark 2 every single day. I put far more wear and tear on them than average.
Another reason why I bought warranties on both of my cameras is that both cameras were pretty expensive when I bought them — between ,000 and ,000 at purchase. If I’m buying a 0 tech toy, a warranty is probably not necessary. But if I’m buying a camera this expensive, I like having the insurance, so to speak, in case something does go wrong. Digital cameras have *a lot* of moving parts. There is a lot of room for things to go wrong.
I will say that when I bought my original Mack Camera warranty on my old 5D, in the back of my mind I wondered how well it would be handled if I ever had to use it. Certainly I took far more frames on my old 5D than the 100,000 rated frame life. By the time I sent it back to Mack Camera for repair it really was on its last legs. It wouldn’t power up. I couldn’t shoot any photos faster than 1/250th of a second. The internal battery was dead. I was missing most of the screws in the bottom of the camera. It was pretty much toast.
I’m happy to say that despite my heavy, heavy use (some might even argue abuse), Mack Camera did a fantastic job handling my camera and honoring their original warranty. Other than a charge to pay for shipping, I did not have to pay any money associated with my repair order. Mack Camera consistently kept me in the loop regarding my camera. They could not repair the camera there at their shop due to corrosion that had taken place inside the camera, so they sent it back to Canon for repair.
And then last week I received my repair back from them. It wasn’t my old 5D, it was in fact what looked like a brand 5D or a maybe a refurbished one — but whatever the case it was in *great* and near perfect condition. I’m assuming that as broken as my old camera was that it was simply cheaper to send me a new or refurbished unit than to actually repair it.
I was very pleased with the service and communication received from Mack as well as the end result from my experience with a warranty with them. I’m glad that I got another Mack Warranty on my new 5D M2, and I’d highly recommend Mack to anyone else considering an extended warranty on their digital camera.
It’s not every day that we get to say "good job" and thanks for the great service to a company. Most of the time we’re (or at least I am) happy to bitch about things when they go wrong, but sometimes things don’t always get the same attention when they go right.
I wanted to write this blog post up on Mack Camera today because I think it is an example of a company doing things right and I was pleased with how they handled my repair order.
I’m also going to take a few minutes later today to repost this positive experience over at reseller ratings, where people can rate their experience with Mack.
If you want to find a dealer to purchase a Mack Warranty on your own camera, you can do so here. I know that Mack Warranties are available on most, if not all, cameras from both Adorama and B&H Photo at the time of purchase. Also, as a reminder, if you order a warranty from Mack, make sure that you register your warranty on their web site within the first 30 days of purchase.
On another note, I’ve gotten lots of inquiries regarding my old Canon 5D and whether or not I’d want to sell it. I think that I’m going to keep it though. As much as I *love* my new 5D M2, I think having a good back up body is important and my old 5D is an excellent backup body. Also my wife likes to go out shooting with me a lot and it will be nice for her to use the 5D instead of my old 10D that she was using before.
Samsung D53 off-camera flash strobist test 3
Image by Gadget_Guru
Much better! Not exactly an architectual masterpiece, of course, just a quick example to show how much better you can make your point and shoot photos with just a little bit of extra effort.
The off-camera flash is a eBay find. It’s an older Vivitar 2500 auto thyristor flash. Not super powerful (GN80 at ISO100), but WAY better than the Samsung D53′s built-in flash. Not to mention the often more pleasing image that results from the use of an off-camera flash.
Now here comes the cool part. Like most small point and shoot digital cameras, the Samsung does not have a hotshoe for flash mounting, nor does it have a PC sync terminal. So triggering the off-camera flash requires a neat little gadget called an optical slave.
It’s a wee thing attaches to your off-camera flash. The slave has a light sensor that "sees" the pulse of light from the camera’s built-in flash, and triggers the off-camera flash. Optical slaves are cheap, sometimes less than .
One more wrinkle. Most point and shoot digital cameras fire a low power "pre-flash" before making the exposure to set the correct flash power for the actual exposure. This pre-flash will be seen by the optical slave, and it will obediently trigger the off-camera flash the slave is attached to. This means your carefully set up off-camera flash has now shot it’s wad before the camera’s shutter has even opened. To get around this problem, some optical slaves have an adjustable delay mode. When set correctly, the slave will see the pre-flash pulse from the camera, wait a very brief moment, then trigger the off-camera flash to sync properly with the camera’s exposure. Yay! problem solved.
You can get even fancier, as I did with this setup. If you look closely at the large version of this photo, you’ll see a little gizmo sitting on top of the white display cabinet. It’s the second from the left object on top of the cabinet. It’s my optical slave with delay, but it’s not attached to the off-camera flash, which is to camera left.
Instead, it’s attached to the transmitter of a radio flash trigger. The sequence works like this:
1) The camera’s built-in flash fires a low power pulse to meter for proper flash power.
2) The optical slave sees the pulse from the camera, and waits for a moment.
3) The optical slave triggers the radio transmitter it’s attached to.
4) The radio transmitter sends a coded radio pulse.
5) The radio receiver attached to the off-camera flash receives the coded radio pulse.
6) The radio receiver triggers the off-camera flash it’s attached to, syncing perfectly with the camera, which is now making the exposure.
All this happens VERY rapidly and reliably.
Cameras!
Image by gedankenstuecke
While doing some lightpainting (again with Tobias) i did this shot of our setup with my 350D which mainly serves as a spare since i got the 40D.
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Masterworks Jumpstart Instructional DVD Guide for Digital SLR Camera
JumpStart Guides are clear, comprehensive, user-friendly DVDs that help camera buyers to get the most out of their new digital camera from the reasonably priced camera to state-of-the-art name brands. Each JumpStart Guide comes with hundreds of dollar in money-saving coupons and rebates on accessories and products. And we use broadcast-quality equipment to produce each title. The Guides are a great resource for people who don’t like to read manuals. The newbie will easily make the transition f
Price: $ 6.45
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Question by ? 
? ?: What do you think of this Digital Camera? (link included)?
I wanna get a new camera cuz ive had mine since about grade 5 but it cant be to expensive. I was wondering what you think of the “Kodak EasyShare C180 Red Digital Camera” if you’ve had it before or know someone who has it.
if you arent sure what im talking about this is the camera:
http://walmart.ca/Canada-Electronic.jsp?selection=listingDetails&tabId=1&singledept=null&lang=&assetId=44994&imageId=60671&suggestedItem=&priceType=1&page=null&departmentId=19&categoryId=53&tabId=1
or do you think im better off getting this one :
http://walmart.ca/Canada-Electronic.jsp?selection=listingDetails&tabId=1&singledept=null&lang=&assetId=29981&imageId=42621&suggestedItem=&priceType=1&page=null&departmentId=19&categoryId=53&tabId=1
It’s cheaper, but is it as good, maybe better? I’m not to good with this stuff haha thanks for helping me make my decision!!
canons are all to expensive. Even the $ 116 is pretty expensive for me. I cant afford the canon cameras
Best answer:
Answer by my_alias_id
It doesn’t tell enough about the camera in that description. I do recommend that you get one that uses AA size batteries and NOT one that used AAA size batteries. I had one that used 3 AAA batteries and I had to change out batteries every 10 shots.
AA batteries will give you more pictures and less troubles.
What do you think? Answer below!
