|
wolf camera guide
|
|
|
The Best Digital Cameras to Buy By Joysmahal PowerShot A95 Digital Camera (5.0MP, 2592x1944, 3x Opt, 32MB CompactFlash Card)
Strengths: High quality 5MP pictures, Camera feels great in hand, swivel LCD screen, best bang for the buck camera.
Weaknesses: Included 32MB CF card is too small.
Summary: This camera is awesome. I upgraded from a Canon A70 and it was well worth the money. The Canon A95 uses 4 AA bateries, but it eats through normal alkalines way too fast. I highly recommend getting rechargeable NiMH AA batteries and a quick charger.The swivel screen is a major plus, it's 1.8" compared to 1.5" from the Canon A70. The screen is also higher resolution than the A70.I have used the camera for 3 weeks and printed about 50 pics so far. The pics look great and I even cropped to zoom in on some pictures and you couldn't see any sign of pixelation. I love the manual flexibility with this camera, plus the automatic modes make it easy for anyone to use.The camera has a nice solid feel to it and fits well in the hand. I prefer the Canon A95's size rather than the ultra compact like Sony's T1 because you can easily hold the camera in one hand and take pics. But if you have an ultra compact camera, you have to hold it awkward and it my easily fall from your hand.I highly recommend this camera to anyone looking into getting a 5MP camera that's affordable, flexible, and normal size.
1 Minute Tip - uses for a roll of tapeIn this video Practical Photography's deputy editor Ben Hawkins shows you why a roll of tape deserves a place in your kit bag. The catch? As the name suggests, he has just one minute to do it. Watch below...1 Minute Tip - using focus pointsIn this video Practical Photography's editor Andrew James shows you how to use your camera's focus points to track a moving subject and ensure it is always in focus. The catch? As the name suggests, he has just one minute...Car photography on locationHave you ever flicked through a magazine or looked an automotive advertisement and wondered how professional photographers create stunning blur behind cars, whilst maintaining pin-sharp focus on their subject? Chances are they?ve used a specialist camera rig to bag the shot. To...1 Minute Tip - using mirror lock-upA guide to using the mirror lock-up facility of your SLR camera and why you should, with Practical Photography deputy editor Ben Hawkins. The catch? As the name suggests, he has just one minute to do it. Watch below...1 Minute Tip - using LiveView to focusIn this 1 Minute Tip video, Practical Photography's technique editor James Abbott shows you how to use LiveView for critical pin-sharp focussing. The catch? As the name suggests, he has just one minute to do it. Watch below...Shanghai Time-lapseIn this 1 Minute Tip video, Practical Photography's technique editor James Abbott shows you how to use LiveView for critical pin-sharp focussing. The catch? As the name suggests, he has just one minute to do it. Watch below...1 Minute Tip - when to use your pop-up flashIn this 1 Minute Tip video, Practical Photography's technique writer Ed Godden explains when using your camera's pop-up flash can improve your shots. The catch? As the name suggests, he has just one minute to do it. Watch below...1 Minute Tip - using bounce-flashIn this 1 Minute Tip video, Practical Photography's technique editor James Abbott shows you how using bounce flash can improve yor portraits. The catch? As the name suggests, he has just one minute to do it. Watch below...1 Minute Tip - using a reflectorIn this 1 Minute Tip video, Practical Photography's editor-in-chief Andrew James shows you why a reflector is a useful tool for portrait photography outside. The catch? As the name suggests, he has just one minute to do it. Watch below...1 Minute Tip - when to use a monopodIn this 1 Minute Tip video, Practical Photography's technique writer Ed Godden explains whay there are times when you may want to consider using a monopod instead of a tripod. The catch? As the name suggests, he has just one...
Here are some more cameras articles...
Guide To Buying A Digital Camera
By Andrew Gates
The digital camera market today offers buyers a large number of choices, with products in widely differing price ranges, sizes and degree of operational complexity. From miniatures the size of a Read more...
|
What Home Spy Camera Do You Want?
By Dan Crane
Many regular homeowners want a spy camera to protect themselves from thieves and burglars. Another reason is that they may want to spy on some of their family members. Such homeowners usually do Read more...
|
Street Photography - An Introduction For Non-photographers
By Henry Bateman, Sat Dec 10th
Street photography is an approach to photography rather than alocation, although the streets are the usual place it happens."When I saw the photograph of Munkacsi of the black kidsrunning in a Read more...
|
Canon PowerShot SX230 HS (Black)
If you want a compact megazoom with manual controls, GPS, and excellent photo quality, the Canon PowerShot SX230 HS is a good place to start.
Canon EOS 60D (body only)
The Canon EOS 60D is in many ways a great camera: fast, feature-packed, and with excellent photo and video quality. Some annoying aspects of its control layout dim its shine a little, however, so try before you buy.
Nikon Coolpix S8200 (Black)
The Nikon Coolpix S8200 might not be as easy to recommend as its predecessor, the S8100, but it's still a very good compact megazoom for the money.
Nikon D7000 (body only)
An excellent dSLR for experienced shooters or Nikon professionals looking for a relatively cheap option, the Nikon D7000 delivers on almost all counts, including the company's best shooting design to date.
Canon PowerShot S95
Though we'd like it to perform better, dSLR shooters looking for a sidekick camera will find the Canon PowerShot S95's top-flight photos and a full manual feature set worth the tradeoff of its compact size.
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-WX9 (Black)
The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-WX9 is a lot of camera--with solid shooting performance and photo and movie quality--for the money.
Canon PowerShot S100 (Black)
The Canon PowerShot S100 is a generally great little camera for advanced shooters who don't mind slowing down a bit from a dSLR.
Canon EOS Rebel T3 (with 18-55mm IS II lens)
Though it's a perfectly fine entry-level camera, there are better options for the money than the Canon EOS Rebel T3.
Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ150 (Black)
Hobbyists and enthusiasts who want a megazoom camera with a lot of control over final results should strongly consider the Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ150.
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX9V (Black)
Feature junkies in search of a compact megazoom should get the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX9V.
|
|
|
|
|
