Kodak Vs Panasonic Cameras?

Question by michelle: Kodak Vs Panasonic Cameras?
I’m sorry but this is going to be long…
I have Kodak EasyShare Z740 (http://www.steves-digicams.com/2005_reviews/z740.html) and I can’t stand it! :c( Has anyone else had problems with their pictures coming out with flat, abnormally bright, almost cartoonish colors when printed at a store? If I’m looking at them on my computer they are fine, it’s just when I get them printed.
I had Panasonic Lumix DMC-LC33 (http://www.steves-digicams.com/2003_reviews/lc33.html) before this and I LOVED it! The pictures came out awesome! They were crisp and the colors were vivid but natural looking and looked just as good as my Canon EOS slr. My Kodak has a higher megapixel rate than my Panasonic and my Panasonic still came out better so please don’t tell me that it all depends on the megapixel rate. I’ve tried touching up my Kodak’s pictures and it gets even more cartoony. Does anyone have and suggestions??? I get my prints done at Walmart. Could that be part of the problem? Where does everyone else get them done?
Unfortunately I had my first Panasonic in my book bag one day with a bottle of wine and my roommate dropped the bag on the floor and the camera got soaked. It was going to cost me more to fix it than what I paid for it.
Has anyone used the Panasonic DMC-FZ7 6MP Digital Camera with 12x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom (http://www.steves-digicams.com/2006_reviews/fz7.html)? I’m thinking about switching back…
I’ve looked up the reviews for it I’m just looking for personal experience. I think that people who have always had a Kodak might not have a comparison for picture quality or they aren’t printing them out and that’s why its getting such great reviews
Would you chose the Panasonic DMC-FZ7 or the Kodak EasyShare Z740? Any comments/advice would be more than welcome! Thanks! :c)

Best answer:

Answer by Nunya B
kodak

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Samsung stall evokes overwhelming response at Comex 2012

Samsung stall evokes overwhelming response at Comex 2012
To cite one example, the latest model Samsung MV800 16.1 mega pixel camera with optical zoom, flip-out 3.0” smart touch multi view screen, 26 mm wide-angle lens and 3D photo was offered along with an 8 GB memory card and a carry case for a mere RO 99.
Read more on Oman Daily Observer

Review: Tamron SP 24mm-70mm
The low-down: The Tamron lens, with an f/2.8 constant maximum aperture, is in the category of ''standard'' zoom for a full-frame DSLR. It can be used on a reduced-sensor APS camera, where the focal lengths then become 36mm-105mm. Optical performance
Read more on Brisbane Times

Olympus M-Zuiko Digital ED 75-300mm f/4.8-6.7 Lens
It also rotates slightly, which could affect the use of angle-critical attachments like polarisers and graduated filters. Tight assembly makes zoom creep negligible. The focusing ring is approximately 14 mm wide and located roughly 20 mm back from the
Read more on PhotoReview.com.au

Is iPhone 4S obsolete?

Is iPhone 4S obsolete?
My eyes bugger at the differences in size, features and most importantly benefits — the majority of those coming from Samsung skinning Android 4 into seeming oblivion. It's hard to discern a way that Galaxy S3 isn't superior to iPhone 4S.
Read more on BetaNews

DogCam's £250 MiniDVR HD Video Camera Reviewed
The 135mm viewing angle (on which you have a strong digital zoom too) means you get a nice wide view although using the monitor to check the camera angle is vital if you want to avoid videoing your speedo……. There is also a comprehensive menu
Read more on londonbikers.com

Samsung Introduces Galaxy S III: 4.8" Screen, 4G/LTE, Quad-Core Chip, New
Samsung equipped its flagship Galaxy S III model with 8MP rear and 1.9MP front cameras, 802.11 a/b/g/n Wi-Fi, GPS/GLONASS, NFC, Bluetooth 4.0 (LE), accelerometer, RGB light, digital compass, gyroscope, barometer, 2100mAh battery and so on.
Read more on X-bit Labs

Recommended D-SLR Cameras?

Question by Stephanie C: Recommended D-SLR Cameras?
What brand would you recommend? And why?
Don’t worry about price differences. I’m not too worried about that. But I would like a high MP camera that produces great pictures.
I was thinking about gettting the Canon Rebel XTi. Has anyone used this camera, and would you recommend it?
I’m open to just about anything, so let me know what you would recommend. =]

An added bonus: if it takes great pictures at concerts. That’s one of my main troubles in finding a good camera…because the one I have now doesn’t work all that great at concerts.

Best answer:

Answer by Cherish F
I just bought a Canon Rebel XTi last fall and I freakin’ love it, love it, love it! I have had a great time playing with all the manual settings. You SHOULD be able to get some great concert photos out of it if that’s what you are looking for. I have done many, many shots in mixed lighting atmospheres including concerts, xmas lights at night, the solar eclipse etc. etc. It took me a while to learn how to get my setting the way I wanted them but that all depends on the person – how much time you have to play with it and how specific you want to get! lol So far, I have not come across anything that my camera has not been able to photograph beautifully! The auto settings work pretty good but of course you will get better results if you read the user manual and use the manual settings.
So far I haven’t printed any photos larger than an 8×10 but they are crystal clear, just like a regualr 4×6.
I hope you get some great advice here and find a camera that is right for you. Of course, I would try to promote you to go with the Rebel, but that is because it has been so good to me (I’m a photography student)! lol

Add your own answer in the comments!

Is there a direct process for making color transparencies from a D-SLR camera?

Question by byecel: Is there a direct process for making color transparencies from a D-SLR camera?
A friend of mine wants me to use my Nikon D50 (d-SLR) to make color transparencies of her jewelry. Can I do that? How many steps to this process?

Best answer:

Answer by MARCO C
Polaroid used to make some kind of device that enabled you to make 35mm slides from images stored on a PC. I don’t know whether they still make it, but my guess is that if they do, it will be expensive. A pro processing lab may able to make 35mm slides for you from digital images – pro labs tend to be listed in photography magazines in the back pages.

What do you think? Answer below!

Hidden Toronto reveals the city as you've never seen it

Hidden Toronto reveals the city as you've never seen it
FROZEN BEACHES Ana Luisa Santo Camera: Canon Powershot S2 IS Photog's Thoughts: This was taken in the Beach by the lake which, under the right conditions, can become an eerie frozen landscape. People are always shocked when I tell them this was taken
Read more on Toronto Star

Night-sky photos are easier than you think
Many point-and-shoot digital and film cameras will get the job done — and you don't necessarily need a telescope. Some newer digital cameras may be too automated to allow much control over the shutter speed, but older models — like Canon's PowerShot
Read more on OregonLive.com

Q&A: How to do Bokeh on a Canon?

canon digital cameras amazon
by boeke

Question by Nikki B: How to do Bokeh on a Canon?
Well how does it work ?
How do yo do it with a Canon ?
More likely how do you do it with this one http://www.amazon.com/Canon-Digital-Camera-18-55mm-3-5-5-6/dp/B0012YA85A/ref=cm_cmu_pg__header ?

Best answer:

Answer by rollakid
You’re probably asking about how to take picture with a shallow depth of field, yes?

In that case, read this: http://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials/depth-of-field.htm

It’s not really what your camera can do, but what your lens can do. Cheapest way would be go and get a 50mm f/1.8 EF lens, it’s so cheap every Canon shooter should have one in the bag, unless you want something better.

Add your own answer in the comments!

Latest Canon Power Shot Digital Camera News

General Dynamics Armament & Technical Products GDATP .338 NM LWMMG (.338 Norma
The photos and video clips were shot with a Apple iPhone 4S smartphone with 8MP (8-megapixel) still camera and 1080p HD video camera and Canon PowerShot S90 10-megapixel digital camera (still camera with video capability), respectively.
Read more on Defense Review

Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX1 Review
It seems like camera models sporting G, 1 and X are almost as popular as Game of Thrones. There's the new Canon PowerShot G1X, JVC Everio GX1 camcorder and this one. Similar nomenclature aside, they're all very different and the Panasonic is generating
Read more on Digitaltrends.com

Best Advanced Compact Camera: Canon PowerShot G1 X
With the 14-megapixel Canon PowerShot G1 X, you get many of the features in a bigger digital SLR, for about the same price, but in a compact camera that fits in coat pocket or a small bag. The G1 X's image sensor is much larger than what's inside a
Read more on TechNewsDaily

Olympus TOUGH TG-1 iHS Brings f/2.0 Lens to Rugged Market

Olympus TOUGH TG-1 iHS Brings f/2.0 Lens to Rugged Market
By Mike Perlman on May 8, 2012 in News, Photography In my time reviewing digital cameras, I've never really come across a rugged model that truly knocked my socks off, but it looks like Olympus is attempting to change that. Today the company announced
Read more on TechnoBuffalo

Adobe Photoshop CS6 Extended
the new blur filters create shallow-depth-of-field and tilt-shift effects in no time flat; the new Adaptive Wide Angle filter fixes in-camera lens distortion; and a new Oil Paint filter lets you create a painting with nary a brushstroke. Whew!
Read more on Macworld

Lenses 101: How to choose the right camera lens for the job
A wide-angle lens also reduces the amount of visual distortion of tall buildings. The lens that came with your camera is probably a mid-range zoom or normal lens such as an 18-55mm or 35-70mm. Those lenses are great all-around, everyday lenses because
Read more on Tecca

Digital Camera…canon sx110, sd880 or panasonic tz5?

Question by Mom of 4: Digital Camera…canon sx110, sd880 or panasonic tz5?
I have always had good experiences with my Kodak cameras however none of the newest models appeal to me, so after reading so many reviews on how great CANON cameras are, I thought I’d look into a few of them.
I really like the 10x zoom on the 110 and tz5 and the 28mm wide anlge lens on the 880 and tz5. however i have read the tz5 does not produce good pics in low light situations, which is my primary background of indoor shots of my 4 kids. i like the playback feature without powering up the camera on the 110, but i read the flash recycle is a bit longer than the 880. any help or suggestions?

Best answer:

Answer by Saxeli G
sd880 or if you need high quality zoom option then sx110

Add your own answer in the comments!