wow, i've found an higher number than the A95 in the same A category, the Canon PowerShot A100 with worsen specs. doesnt make sense.
http://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/A100/A10A.HTM
http://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/A100/A10A.HTM
Originally posted by: ActuaryTm
Unfortunately, no. Received this error.Originally posted by: aceO07
The other link didn't work?
It may work for other Pbase subscribers, however.
If you check the review date, you will find that camera is over two years old. Also shown here as discontinued.Originally posted by: Solodays
wow, i've found an higher number than the A95 in the same A category, the Canon PowerShot A100 with worsen specs. doesnt make sense.
http://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/A100/A10A.HTM
The site mentioned above - www.imaging-resource.com - is actually an excellent, and informative site as well. Personally find Dave's reivews to be very thorough, and insightful.Originally posted by: aceO07
Just use www.dpreview.com and visit their camera section.
Originally posted by: RossMAN
1) Make sure it has at least 3x optical zoom
2) Avoid HP and Kodak, stick with Sony, Canon, Nikon, Olympus, Pentax, and Minolta.
3) Buy from an authorized reseller to ensure that your manufacturer's warranty will be honored.
4) Avoid any and all camera websites from New York.
5) Remember to get a Hot Deal on it, do not pay retail!
6) To find the best model check out Dave's picks
Recommendation of the V1 notwithstanding, do not purchase from the above reseller.Originally posted by: Ornery
Sony DSC-V1 $298.55 shipped
Originally posted by: ActuaryTm
Recommendation of the V1 notwithstanding, do not purchase from the above reseller.Originally posted by: Ornery
Sony DSC-V1 $298.55 shipped
Have family in Brooklyn, and they are unfortunately not very technologically savvy. Shortened version of the long story: one of said family members asked if I would accompany her to the above location where she had found a camera to purchase (one of the earlier Nikon Coolpix series). Of course, I asked all the wrong questions of the sales person that dealt wtih us ("gray market", warranty issues, why the camera was being sold without its original box, etc). By the end of the conversation, it was obvious even to my family member that this was not retailer to purchase any electronic item from.
There are a few Nyc reputable camera retailers (B&H comes to mind) with an online presence that are safe to deal with, but most specialize in gray market goods at what seem to be low prices, with hidden charges for accessories, "special batteries", etc.
As this is your frst digital camera purchase, advise going with a more established and certainly more reputable retailer, regardless of the camera you purchase. Again, good luck.
IdealAV
108 Ryder Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11230
Originally posted by: element
Originally posted by: Deadtrees
That camera you're talking about uses CMOS sensor instead of CCD sensor!
Unless it's a dslr camera, do NOT even think about a camera with a cmos sensor. Nowadays, even cell phone cameras stopped using freaking CMOS sensors. Do you want to buy a camera that has a 6 million megapixel resolution of webcam??? You should really do some research before you plan to get a camera. Buying a camera that fits you is a lot harder than buying a computer. Do some research!
Some of Canon's best cameras use CMOS sensors. CMOS sensors are not inherently bad, they may be bad in some cases but you're telling him to avoid all CMOS is BS.
And about digital zoom, I can't believe anyone out there still doesn't even know what that is and no one in here that does explained it in simple terms. It is, nothing more and nothing less than a simple crop in photoshop. That's right digital zoom is not zoom at all, it's a crop, thats it. only opticla zoom should be called zoom. Digital zoom should be called crop to not confuse the noobs.
What you were trying to say was megapixals (sic) = great image quality.Originally posted by: Solodays
Originally posted by: SSP
Originally posted by: Solodays
alright, i'll pass on the Bell+Howell. it does seem abit legitimate that not a single website carry this camera, like amazon.com , newgg.com, etc...i think i'll probably get an Cannon..how about this one, it's under $200. http://reviews.cnet.com/Canon_...-30732128.html?tag=pop
i would'nt might sheeding out another $100 or so if the image quality is couple times better than the one i linked.
I have the A75, and its an excellent camera. If I had that extra 100 though, I would have jumped to the A85 or 95, cause it give you a higher resolution to work with. I know we were saying higher resolution is bla bla bla... but if you can get a higher resolution at a great image quality... aaay! :thumbsup:
Some of the pics I took with my A75.
Oh, what ever camera you buy, read the manual and get VERY familiar with all the options and settings. Often people like to blame the product for their lack of skill.![]()
that's exactly what i'm trying to say. megapixals + great image quality =
wow, those image does indeed look great on the Canon Powershot A75, did you took them yourself? you're one good photographer. I might get the A95 instead of the A75 though. so the Canon PowerShot A95 is pretty much the best canon camera there is at $300 or are there any better cannons cameras at $300?
Originally posted by: Deadtrees
Originally posted by: element
Originally posted by: Deadtrees
That camera you're talking about uses CMOS sensor instead of CCD sensor!
Unless it's a dslr camera, do NOT even think about a camera with a cmos sensor. Nowadays, even cell phone cameras stopped using freaking CMOS sensors. Do you want to buy a camera that has a 6 million megapixel resolution of webcam??? You should really do some research before you plan to get a camera. Buying a camera that fits you is a lot harder than buying a computer. Do some research!
Some of Canon's best cameras use CMOS sensors. CMOS sensors are not inherently bad, they may be bad in some cases but you're telling him to avoid all CMOS is BS.
And about digital zoom, I can't believe anyone out there still doesn't even know what that is and no one in here that does explained it in simple terms. It is, nothing more and nothing less than a simple crop in photoshop. That's right digital zoom is not zoom at all, it's a crop, thats it. only opticla zoom should be called zoom. Digital zoom should be called crop to not confuse the noobs.
Can't you READ? I told him to avoid CMOS unless it's a DSLR camera. I didn't tell him to avoid all CMOS.
Learn to read.
Originally posted by: element
Originally posted by: Deadtrees
Originally posted by: element
Originally posted by: Deadtrees
That camera you're talking about uses CMOS sensor instead of CCD sensor!
Unless it's a dslr camera, do NOT even think about a camera with a cmos sensor. Nowadays, even cell phone cameras stopped using freaking CMOS sensors. Do you want to buy a camera that has a 6 million megapixel resolution of webcam??? You should really do some research before you plan to get a camera. Buying a camera that fits you is a lot harder than buying a computer. Do some research!
Some of Canon's best cameras use CMOS sensors. CMOS sensors are not inherently bad, they may be bad in some cases but you're telling him to avoid all CMOS is BS.
And about digital zoom, I can't believe anyone out there still doesn't even know what that is and no one in here that does explained it in simple terms. It is, nothing more and nothing less than a simple crop in photoshop. That's right digital zoom is not zoom at all, it's a crop, thats it. only opticla zoom should be called zoom. Digital zoom should be called crop to not confuse the noobs.
Can't you READ? I told him to avoid CMOS unless it's a DSLR camera. I didn't tell him to avoid all CMOS.
Learn to read.
So CMOS has nothing to do with it then.
Originally posted by: Solodays
Hey, my Canon Powershot A95 should arrived within few days. Any tips on how to became a better photographer? avoid taking blurr pictures etc..
Originally posted by: Solodays
just receive my PowerShot A95 couple days ago, it seem smaller than i've thought. wow, this camera consumes battery very quickly. i put in the Panasonic Akaline battery that came with the camera and started to play around with it and after awhile the battery are depleted, then i thought, since these battery are re-chargeable maybe it's not fully charge, then i put another 4AA brand new generic RED CELL batteries in that i've brought few years ago and the battery life doesnt last much longer than the Akaline either. Is this normal?
How does Duracell and Energizer stand up against this camera?
