I'm looking for a digital camera that’s in the range of about $100-$130.
Any suggestions about brands, or a particular model???
I'm looking for a digital camera that’s in the range of about $100-$130.
Any suggestions about brands, or a particular model???
Ah shit I shoulda put this in the photo. section.
Oh well.
Kodak has a couple that vary between $149.00-$179.00. I would reccommend the later. I think I payed about $180 for mine with a printer docking station 4 years ago and never had a problem with it, the quality is great for the price. I liked it so much I bought a $349.00 model for my dad and that one is awesome.
If you attack the Clintons publically make sure all your friends know your not planning on commiting suicide ~ McCain 2008
Happiness is Obama's picture on the back of a milk carton.
You won't get shit for that little money... splurg a little... http://www.usa.canon.com/consumer/co...&modelid=15207
This was $300 back when I bought it.. NOW, you can probably get it for the money you want to spend if you dig around some.
http://www.kodak.com/eknec/PageQueri...q-locale=en_US
Very easy to use, and has held up for 2.5 years now..
And you're trying to compare that to the Canon S5? The comparable Sony model is the DSC-H9: http://www.sonystyle.com/webapp/wcs/...uctId=20005011
That said, for the type of photos you're likely to take, you might as well get the cheap brick.
It's easier to buy gear than talent.
By the quality of image a camera is able to take. Who cares if a camera has 8MP if:
1) the images are riddled with noise and/or
2) the images have a load of 'purple fringe' and/or
3) the AF system is slow/inaccurate and you miss the shot you were trying to get and/or
4) the shutter lag is extreme and you miss the shot you were trying to get and/or
5) the images are frequently under/over exposed
6) etc, etc
It only takes 3-4 megapixels to produce a nice 8X10 (unless you crop).
It's easier to buy gear than talent.
Fair enough.
I'd lean toward Nikon or Canon. After that, Fuji, Sony, etc.
I'd also start by looking at camera reviews at a site like www.dpreview.com
Then, go and see which model works best for you.
It's easier to buy gear than talent.