best digital camera nikon or canon image
Praveen
I would like to purchase new digital camera Sony / Nikon / Canon; so could you please suggest me what are the key aspects I should inspect before I purchase like lenses type, optical zoom, Digital zoom and etc?
Answer
If you are looking for an adjustable camera, then it is important to choose a camera that can use the most variety of lenses and bodies .... this will give you the most flexibitliy as you build a system.
If you are looking for a P&S camera, then the Nikon and Canon cameras use the most common memory card .. the SD.
Look for a camera that has at least a 3x optical zoom (forget any reference to digital zoom .. ), has at least a 6MP sensor, and either a viewfinder or SI feature (both is better). If you an afford a camera that uses the state of the art Li-ion battery, so much the better.
If you are looking for an adjustable camera, then it is important to choose a camera that can use the most variety of lenses and bodies .... this will give you the most flexibitliy as you build a system.
If you are looking for a P&S camera, then the Nikon and Canon cameras use the most common memory card .. the SD.
Look for a camera that has at least a 3x optical zoom (forget any reference to digital zoom .. ), has at least a 6MP sensor, and either a viewfinder or SI feature (both is better). If you an afford a camera that uses the state of the art Li-ion battery, so much the better.
What would be best for me? A cheaper DSLR or a good digital camera?
ananda
I have one Nikon film camera with 38-90mm zoom lense and a sony hc42 handycam (miniDV, 1 MP still). Now planning to by a digital still camera. I can afford around $500, but looking for a cheaper one. What should be best for me? A low end digital SLR (from Kodak etc) or a good digital camera (~5MP Nikon/Canon)? I use camera for my personal use (family foto, travel pic etc).
Answer
From an image quality standpoint- the better digicams are really quite close to a DSLR.
The industry is fiercely competitive these days, and the types of cameras seem to be narrowed down to:
Compact. Typically 3x zoom lenses and 6-10Mp. the best of the bunch are the canon SD700IS, SD800IS, Fuji F30, Panasonic FX series. Maybe the Sony N2- as it's got a cool touch screen. Personally- I like the Fuji F20 or F30 the best for it's unsurpassed low light/high ISO capability that rivals a DSLR.
SuperZoom. Typically 12x zoom cameras with really small sensors. The best are the Panasonic FZ50, FX30, FZ7, the Sony H2, H5, the Canon S3IS.. Great for getting close to the action, bird watching and general fun. A bit bulkier and not great in low light. Or- if you want better low light performance-the Fuji S6000/S6500fd and S9500.
As for entry level DSLRs. Canon, Nikon, Sony and Pentax all make excellent products. But- you'll definately be above $500 and even the small ones are a lot to lug around in comparison.
There are some better digicams, such as the Canon G7, but frankly, the image quality is so close- you're really paying for features more than image quality.
Realize that taking photos of small children, indoors- is possibly one of the most challenging things to photograph and where something like a $1200 Canon 30D (DSLR) which has excellent low light capability and shoots 5 fps might be worth the cost. Hmmm- you might need to spring another $500 for a great lens.
From an image quality standpoint- the better digicams are really quite close to a DSLR.
The industry is fiercely competitive these days, and the types of cameras seem to be narrowed down to:
Compact. Typically 3x zoom lenses and 6-10Mp. the best of the bunch are the canon SD700IS, SD800IS, Fuji F30, Panasonic FX series. Maybe the Sony N2- as it's got a cool touch screen. Personally- I like the Fuji F20 or F30 the best for it's unsurpassed low light/high ISO capability that rivals a DSLR.
SuperZoom. Typically 12x zoom cameras with really small sensors. The best are the Panasonic FZ50, FX30, FZ7, the Sony H2, H5, the Canon S3IS.. Great for getting close to the action, bird watching and general fun. A bit bulkier and not great in low light. Or- if you want better low light performance-the Fuji S6000/S6500fd and S9500.
As for entry level DSLRs. Canon, Nikon, Sony and Pentax all make excellent products. But- you'll definately be above $500 and even the small ones are a lot to lug around in comparison.
There are some better digicams, such as the Canon G7, but frankly, the image quality is so close- you're really paying for features more than image quality.
Realize that taking photos of small children, indoors- is possibly one of the most challenging things to photograph and where something like a $1200 Canon 30D (DSLR) which has excellent low light capability and shoots 5 fps might be worth the cost. Hmmm- you might need to spring another $500 for a great lens.
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Title Post: What are the specifications I should focus on before purchasing a digital camera Incase of Sony /Nikon/Canon?
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Rating: 94% based on 99768 ratings. 4,5 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thank FOr Coming TO My Blog
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