Digital Cameras

TNM93

Senior member
Aug 13, 2005
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I'm looking to buy a digital camera soon. I'd prefer something relatively compact, but with a decent amount of functions and manual controls. Any recommendations?
 

TNM93

Senior member
Aug 13, 2005
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200-300 dollars. I can probably do a little over 300, but not too much over. Prefer the 200-300 range though.
 

YOyoYOhowsDAjello

Moderator<br>A/V & Home Theater<br>Elite member
Aug 6, 2001
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In general I'd say go with a camera/lense manufacturing company. Canon/fuji/nikon etc.

I'm quite happy with my Canon A40 after several years of service, but I don't know what the best deal out right now is.
 

TNM93

Senior member
Aug 13, 2005
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Originally posted by: YOyoYOhowsDAjello
In general I'd say go with a camera/lense manufacturing company. Canon/fuji/nikon etc.

I'm quite happy with my Canon A40 after several years of service, but I don't know what the best deal out right now is.


I was looking at the A95, sounds fairly good. Thanks for the recommendation
 

YOyoYOhowsDAjello

Moderator<br>A/V & Home Theater<br>Elite member
Aug 6, 2001
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Originally posted by: ysperalda
Originally posted by: YOyoYOhowsDAjello
In general I'd say go with a camera/lense manufacturing company. Canon/fuji/nikon etc.

I'm quite happy with my Canon A40 after several years of service, but I don't know what the best deal out right now is.


I was looking at the A95, sounds fairly good. Thanks for the recommendation

I think my sister's boyfriend has an A95. It's nice :)
 

imported_Stew

Golden Member
Apr 23, 2005
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I bought a Canon Powershot A520, and it's excellent. Has tons of functions, different modes. It's got everything, and it takes really beautiful pictures.

Great camera. I highly recommend it.
 

imported_rod

Golden Member
Apr 13, 2005
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A brand people often forget/overlook is Ricoh. Their cameras may seem a little over-priced if you just look at their zoom & resolution, but they have some things others dont. Their caplio series cameras have the shortest shutter delay (the time betwwen you pressing the button and the photo actually being taken) of any digital cameras on the market. They also have features such as a macro lens (lets you photograph really tiny things), and are quite reliable.

Anway, just something to look into.

RoD

BtW: All this info was correct at the start of the year, but things may have changed a bit since then.
 

barnett25

Member
Aug 29, 2004
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I have an A95, it has a great mix of point-and-shoot and manual functions. And I can no longer live without the flip out screen, it lets me get shots I couldn't get without laying down on the ground, or not at all.
 

bigpow

Platinum Member
Dec 10, 2000
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Panasonic DMC-FX7K or DMC-FX8K

or the soon-to-be-here DMC-FX9K

No manual focus, they all have apperture/shutter priority mode and Image Stabilizer!