What camera takes really sharp high quality images, and is small enough to carry around?

Posted by admin on October 12, 2009 Leave a comment Go to comments

This professional DVD Ripper can load three DVD source, you can load your DVD from DVD drive, DVD folder in your PC and also IFO file. I am thinking about attaching the crank to the little circular metal piece that winds the camera so that the crank does not snap down (because I want it to move as the camera unwinds).
I believe you are asking for a camera which has a fast startup and a fast shutter reaction time.
Sad to say, for small digital compact, this 2 parameter is usually poor, compared to the DSLR.
I truly understand some photographer frustration when the precious moment is in front of you, and it takes seconds to “ON” the camera, or when your press the shutter, it is has a 1-2 seconds lapse before it take the photo.
I thinking of starting a photography side business once I have my baby. What would be a good camera to invest in?
I am using a Bolex 16mm camera as a prop in a show, but I need the crank to turn as the camera is rolling.
I’ve always enjoyed photography, but never thought of it as a career until I recently got pregnant and thought it would be a nice stay at home job.
I recommend Nikon Nikon D40 6.1MP Digital SLR Camera
A Canon is best
I own the PowerShot SD1100 IS
and it has so many features!
Its really cool and the videos and pictures are really good quality.
Im 13 and it was really easy for me to learn how to use it ! =)
Great pictures are taken by great photographers.
The best camera would be the one you spend a lot of money with, preferably more than your budget allows.
The most reliable camera is one that was taken cared of properly, not wet nor dropped and whose manual was read thoroughly.
A good still camera doesn’t make a good video camera. In the same way, a good video camera doesn’t make a good video camera.
Suggestions? Get the most expensive model you can afford from Canon, Sony or Lumix.
the best brands makes the characteristic product i suggest you canon&nikon if your work is too sensitive you will chose leica
If you are really on a budget and want the best quality for the money, check out the P&S Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ28 [with a Leica lense] which has more features than most pro DSLRs that require auxiliary lenses not even equal to the single initial full-range lense that comes with the FZ28.