it depends on what you want to do. there are higher end SLR's (we have a Nikon D50) and then you have your point and shoots. go to a camera store and play around with some models.
it depends on what you want to do. there are higher end SLR's (we have a Nikon D50) and then you have your point and shoots. go to a camera store and play around with some models.
it depends on what you want to do. there are higher end SLR's (we have a Nikon D50) and then you have your point and shoots. go to a camera store and play around with some models.
What's the difference between them?
a digital SLR is an assemble piece. that is, you purchase the body of the camera and the lens separately. these cameras are typically for people who know their way around a camera to begin with. a point-and-shoot is a camera that is just what it says: you point the camera and shoot the picture. it does all the adjusting for you.
We have the cannon power shot which is a great point and shoot camera. But, if you want to go for a more professional kind of look go with a DSLR, they are more expensive, but the pictures they take are worth the money.
Re: shopping advice
What's the difference between them?
a digital SLR is an assemble piece. that is, you purchase the body of the camera and the lens separately. these cameras are typically for people who know their way around a camera to begin with. a point-and-shoot is a camera that is just what it says: you point the camera and shoot the picture. it does all the adjusting for you.
We have the cannon power shot which is a great point and shoot camera. But, if you want to go for a more professional kind of look go with a DSLR, they are more expensive, but the pictures they take are worth the money.
Ditto the Canon Powershot. I got it for DH for a wedding gift and it's a great camera.
Sarah - 12/23/2008
Alex - 9/30/2011
"I say embrace the total geek in yourself and just enjoy it. Life is too short to be cool." - Shirley Manson, Garbage