President
http://www.walmart.com/catalog/product.do?product_id=9208355
Answer
Tri State Camera has it for $130-+shipping. Value wise it's a very good camera.
Tri State Camera has it for $130-+shipping. Value wise it's a very good camera.
digital camera?
Eric
ok so my parents are going on a cruise for the 20th anniverersy i want to get them a digitial camera(with everything else needed) as a gift but i don't know what one or where to get it. and also i could spend up to maybe around $1000 but i dont want blow all the money i have, cause i don't have a job to get some more money im only 15
Answer
This is a tricky question to answer because you need to have a dialouge with whoever is advising you. But I'll give it a shot -
1. Have either of your parents expressed a special interest in photography?
Yes / No / Both Yes
2. Do they travel frequently or is this a rare event?
Freq. / Rare
3 Do they have a camera now?
Yes / No
If yes, what type (Not BRAND)?
Film / Digital
Point & Shoot / Adjustable
4. Do they have many photos of special events, family, etc.?
Yes / No
If yes, how do they print, store and display them?
Albums / Framed / In a Shoe Box / On computer or CD
If yes, Who took most of the photos?
Dad / Mom / They both took lots
After you ask these basic questions you have "qualified" the user. It should give you ideas about who is most likely to use the camera and what they will use it for and that should help you decide what to get.
Unless the answers lead you to conclude that one or both of them are interested in pursuing photography in a new way, take the cues from these questions and try to find out what they like and or dislike about whatever they have been using or why they haven't been taking pictures.
Remember it's for the pictures, not the equipment!
At that point you have a good guidline for what would satisfy them. I suspect a decent quality point and shoot, possibly with splashproof or weatherproof features and a quality built in flash would be good. And it won't break the bank either!
Fuji and Olympus have some excellent values in their lines that might be excellent and wouldn't break the bank, Canon or Nikon will usually be more expensive and IMO don't give you any special values because they all make quality products.
Check out some of the buyer's guide web sites to see reviews of different models. I use Steve's Digicams because it's pretty much unbiased and thorough, Camera Labs also seems to be pretty fair but not usually as thorough an analysis.
This is a tricky question to answer because you need to have a dialouge with whoever is advising you. But I'll give it a shot -
1. Have either of your parents expressed a special interest in photography?
Yes / No / Both Yes
2. Do they travel frequently or is this a rare event?
Freq. / Rare
3 Do they have a camera now?
Yes / No
If yes, what type (Not BRAND)?
Film / Digital
Point & Shoot / Adjustable
4. Do they have many photos of special events, family, etc.?
Yes / No
If yes, how do they print, store and display them?
Albums / Framed / In a Shoe Box / On computer or CD
If yes, Who took most of the photos?
Dad / Mom / They both took lots
After you ask these basic questions you have "qualified" the user. It should give you ideas about who is most likely to use the camera and what they will use it for and that should help you decide what to get.
Unless the answers lead you to conclude that one or both of them are interested in pursuing photography in a new way, take the cues from these questions and try to find out what they like and or dislike about whatever they have been using or why they haven't been taking pictures.
Remember it's for the pictures, not the equipment!
At that point you have a good guidline for what would satisfy them. I suspect a decent quality point and shoot, possibly with splashproof or weatherproof features and a quality built in flash would be good. And it won't break the bank either!
Fuji and Olympus have some excellent values in their lines that might be excellent and wouldn't break the bank, Canon or Nikon will usually be more expensive and IMO don't give you any special values because they all make quality products.
Check out some of the buyer's guide web sites to see reviews of different models. I use Steve's Digicams because it's pretty much unbiased and thorough, Camera Labs also seems to be pretty fair but not usually as thorough an analysis.
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Title Post: Is the Canon Powershot A590 a good digital camera?
Rating: 94% based on 99768 ratings. 4,5 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thank FOr Coming TO My Blog
Rating: 94% based on 99768 ratings. 4,5 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thank FOr Coming TO My Blog
No comments:
Post a Comment