beancounte
My niece would like a digital camera, she is 12 yrs old and i would like to get her one for xmas.. i have seen a couple in walmart in my price range but wanted to get other people suggestions.. doesn't have to be anything fancy, remember she is 12 and will mostly use it with friends and school related activities but i want it to be a good reliable one also.. something simple and probably sleek looking i would assume...i am thinking under $100 if possible. thanks in advance..
Answer
I recommend Canon PowerShot A1100IS 12.1 MP Digital Camera
http://camerareview-blog.com/2009/11/canon-powershot-a1100is-12-1-mp-digital-camera-w-4x-optical-image-stabilized-zoom-4gb-bigvalueinc-accessory-saver-nimh-bundle/
I recommend Canon PowerShot A1100IS 12.1 MP Digital Camera
http://camerareview-blog.com/2009/11/canon-powershot-a1100is-12-1-mp-digital-camera-w-4x-optical-image-stabilized-zoom-4gb-bigvalueinc-accessory-saver-nimh-bundle/
Canon Digital Camera Help, Please!?
ccouurrtne
Everytime i upload my pics onto my computer they get all messed up. Its very frusturating, and i dont know what to do.. I got my camera off of the airmiles site. It is a Canon Powershot SD600.
here are some examples of what it looks like when i upload my pictures;
http://i25.photobucket.com/albums/c90/SmokeyRoo/IMG_4539.jpg
http://i25.photobucket.com/albums/c90/SmokeyRoo/IMG_4540.jpg
You can email me at dreamygirl_57@yahoo.com !
thankyouuu;
Yes, they look ok on the camera screen. And i already tryed uploading them with two different memory cards so i dont think that is the problem..
Answer
Do the pictures look okay on your camera monitor?
Okay, if your pics look okay on your LCD then your sensor is okay. This makes me think that something is wrong with your software at some point along the chain. This could also include the USB cable that connects your camera to your computer. You could reinstall your software as a first step to see if that resolves the problem. If this doesn't help, then either something is wrong with the software inside your camera or the USB cable. I'd suggest trying a card reader, which would eliminate both variables.
A card reader will work with any camera you buy in the future, as well. If you get a card reader, no additional software is necessary. This is not only faster, but it saves your camera batteries. Your computer or printer may even have a card reader built into it. I have enough USB ports that I just leave it plugged in all the time.
First of all, be sure there are some pictures on the card. Plug the card reader into an open USB port. Plug the card into the appropriate slot on your card reader. I use Photoshop Elements and as soon as I plug my card into the reader, it starts its own card reader and displays a thumbnail of every picture on the card.
If this does not happen automatically, open your photo editing software. Do whatever you usually do to open a file, but click on the selector where you can change drives. Your card reader will be assigned a new drive name that will be one letter higher than you ever saw before, such as "Drive G:" or such. Then, just double click on the name of the file you want to open and it will appear in your photo editor.
You can buy various kinds of card readers to accomodate many different memory cards pretty much anywhere that they sell digital cameras. Even WalMart has decent card readers by the major manufacturers.
Do the pictures look okay on your camera monitor?
Okay, if your pics look okay on your LCD then your sensor is okay. This makes me think that something is wrong with your software at some point along the chain. This could also include the USB cable that connects your camera to your computer. You could reinstall your software as a first step to see if that resolves the problem. If this doesn't help, then either something is wrong with the software inside your camera or the USB cable. I'd suggest trying a card reader, which would eliminate both variables.
A card reader will work with any camera you buy in the future, as well. If you get a card reader, no additional software is necessary. This is not only faster, but it saves your camera batteries. Your computer or printer may even have a card reader built into it. I have enough USB ports that I just leave it plugged in all the time.
First of all, be sure there are some pictures on the card. Plug the card reader into an open USB port. Plug the card into the appropriate slot on your card reader. I use Photoshop Elements and as soon as I plug my card into the reader, it starts its own card reader and displays a thumbnail of every picture on the card.
If this does not happen automatically, open your photo editing software. Do whatever you usually do to open a file, but click on the selector where you can change drives. Your card reader will be assigned a new drive name that will be one letter higher than you ever saw before, such as "Drive G:" or such. Then, just double click on the name of the file you want to open and it will appear in your photo editor.
You can buy various kinds of card readers to accomodate many different memory cards pretty much anywhere that they sell digital cameras. Even WalMart has decent card readers by the major manufacturers.
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Title Post: Digital Camera for teenage girl?
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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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