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How to choose the best camera for you

January 20th 2012 05:10

This is what you have to look at before you choose the right camera for you:


How much are you willing to spend, the resolution of the camera, lens,

storage media, photo file format, interfaces, exposure control, focus controls,

flashmodes, software, multimedia and any other extra features you would like.


* Types of Digital Camera Lenses:

There are Fixed lenses and Interchangeable lenses.


The Fixed lenses cannot be removed off the camera, this is ussually a

zoom lens that offers a certain level of optical magnification. Eventhough that

the lenses cannot be changed, sometimes is possible to fit adittional lenses

or filters on the front of the fixed lenses.

About the interchangeable lenses most film and digital SLR (single lens

reflex) cameras can be fitted with a range of lenses. Each camera has a

specific mount system. Any lens designed for that mount can be attached.

Converters are available allowing otherwise incompatible lenses to be fitted.

Larger lenses using higher quality parts are usually more expensive. Most

lenses have a thread at the front for attaching lens hoods and filters. For

these interchangeable lenses there are certain specificacion you should also

know about, those are as follow:

The most recognizable one is the ZOOM lenses...these have expansion

capabilities to bring far-away objects or images closer. The ones with digital

technology not only bring the image closer but they can also bring more

stability and subsequently more clarity to the image.

Another type of lenses are the PRIME lenses which are more appropriate for

protraits. They come in particular sizes and do not adjust like the zoom

lenses. This lenses work very well for close-up pictures by taking advantage

of the digital technology to provide photos made up with millions of pixels in

detail.

There are more proffessional types of lenses like the SPECIALIZED

LENSES, these are the macro lenses, fish-eye lenses, wide angle lens, and

pancake lenses...if you're interested in more proffessionalism let me know to

explain in detail.



*What is the resolution of your camera?

The resolution setting of your camera controls the size of the photo. The

digital cameras are measured by megapixels. The number of megapixels the

camera has is the maximum number of resolution. Pixels are tiny squares

and it's the element of the picture. One megapixel is a total of one million

pixels. A digital picture is made out of thousands or millions of pixels.

Your digital camera will let you choose your settings between a

maximum, medium or low quality. The resolution settings are usually listed

under "quality" in your main shooting menu and might be displayed by F

(fine), M (maximum) and L (low). The higher the quality of the resolution the

more space it takes in your memory card.

To choose your optimum resolution depends on what are you planning to

do with your pictures. If you're gonna print them physically you need the

highest resolution, if you're gonna post them in the internet you can choose

the lowest resolution (because network places don't display pictures at full

resolution).



*Types of storage media you can use.

This are the types of storage media that exists for digital cameras:

compact flash, secure digital, xD. Tomorrow I will explain in detail the

meaning and use for these devices.


Thanks for reading.
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Research on Digital Cameras

January 18th 2012 01:04
In this blog I will research from the cheapest to the most expensive digital camera that's in the market at he moment. This is just to help people find what they need without having to do the research themselves. Find it all here..

Thanks
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