Author Topic: Sample Shots from various digital cameras. If you\'re in the market.... (Read 2400 times)

GmanJoe · « **on:** April 25, 2007, 03:42:40 AM »

http://www.pbase.com/cameras/

Click on the brand, the model and when you get to the set of pics, you can refresh the screen to get a different set of pics until you see the type of photos you\'re interested in like portraits, landscape, sports....etc

Then click on the picture to see more of the same example.

« **Reply #1 on:** April 25, 2007, 09:44:44 AM »

I don\'t know if any of you are around point and shoot cameras a lot, but I\'ll ask anyway. What do you guys think of the SD1000?

« **Reply #2 on:** April 25, 2007, 09:56:09 AM »

There\'s something similar @ http://www.dpchallenge.com. You can search by cam and lenses too.

GmanJoe · « **Reply #3 on:** April 25, 2007, 09:57:05 AM »

Quote from: Bozco

I don\'t know if any of you are around point and shoot cameras a lot, but I\'ll ask anyway. What do you guys think of the SD1000?

For a point and shoot camera with an ISO setting from 80 to as high as 1600, I\'m impressed. ISO 80, you\'ll need a steady hand or tripod for those indoor shots where you want to use natural lighting. My XTi goes as low as 100 only but I\'ve got a great lens to compensate. This camera also has an auto ISO setting, that\'s convienient when you just want to shoot and shoot without fiddling with the settings.

The camera\'s lens already is in zoom out mode. When you "zoom in", you\'re really just going by the human eye sight depth.

But that\'s useful for group photos. My fixed lens has me backing up 30 feet to get a group photo. Luckily, I still have my old Olympus point and shoot digital for shots like that.

Get it.

« **Reply #4 on:** April 25, 2007, 10:02:24 AM »

The main thing I don\'t like about the SD series is that they offer ONLY a full auto exposure mode. (Called "Program AE") There is no semi-auto or full manual mode on the SD series.

I think that\'s OK if you have a backup camera to use for situations where you have to do some shutter or aperture adjustments. However, I would never own an SD as my only digital camera. Much too limiting.

GmanJoe · « **Reply #5 on:** April 25, 2007, 10:04:49 AM »

Quote from: Coredweller

The main thing I don\'t like about the SD series is that they offer ONLY a full auto exposure mode. (Called "Program AE") There is no semi-auto or full manual mode on the SD series.

I think that\'s OK if you have a backup camera to use for situations where you have to do some shutter or aperture adjustments. However, I would never own an SD as my only digital camera. Much too limiting.

Yeah, but if he has no intention of going beyond the party shots or wide tourist shots, then he won\'t out grow the camera.

But if he intends to do even some form of novice photography, he\'ll have to go SLR.

« **Reply #6 on:** April 25, 2007, 10:19:19 AM »

Yea, I just want something simple for hanging out with friends and such. I just had heard rumblings that it wasn\'t as good as the SD600 and everywhere I go it\'s not able to power up. I figure for 225$ it\'s not a bad camera though.

« **Reply #7 on:** April 25, 2007, 11:50:10 AM »

Even in "party shots" I find myself adjusting aperture to create an appropriate depth of field. Also, I love to use available light whenever possible. You usually need to force the camera to do that by opening the aperture and lowering the shutter speed.

But that\'s just me.

GmanJoe · « **Reply #8 on:** April 25, 2007, 01:19:08 PM »

Boz, did you check this out?

http://www.pbase.com/cameras/canon/powershot_sd1000

Try looking at Pentax. They make some nice point and shooters too.

http://www.pbase.com/cameras/pentax/optio_a20

Here are some night shots at 200 ISO and no blur:

http://www.pbase.com/fbquiros/nocturnal

« **Reply #9 on:** April 26, 2007, 05:54:17 AM »

Quote from: Bozco

Yea, I just want something simple for hanging out with friends and such. I just had heard rumblings that it wasn\'t as good as the SD600 and everywhere I go it\'s not able to power up. I figure for 225$ it\'s not a bad camera though.

Just steal your brothers Olympus, if he ever buys it that is.

« **Reply #10 on:** April 28, 2007, 03:26:07 PM »

My wife uses nothing but sony

She started off with the 5 megapixel f717

Then the 8 mega pixe; F828

Now has the 10 mega pixel r1

She personally loves this brand

« **Reply #11 on:** May 03, 2007, 08:22:08 AM »

Quote from: fre4d4

My wife uses nothing but sony

She started off with the 5 megapixel f717

Then the 8 mega pixe; F828

Now has the 10 mega pixel r1

She personally loves this brand

I just switched to Sony.. Had a old Canon DC but I wanted to try something new, maybe a systemcamera? So I snooped around, and found that the DSLR-Alpha 100 was perfect for me, built in Super Steady Shot etc. Very nice camera, impressed the hell out of me. Use a 2GB MemoryStick Pro Duo so i can take about 480 pics in JPEG format.

Thinking of getting one of those Carl Zeiss lenses, but they cost about 14000 SEK or 2100 USD. :running:

Here are some pics I took.

18-70 mm lens. 18mm bends the image quite a bit.

Quite boring, I dont have so many stored on this computer.

Titan · « **Reply #12 on:** May 03, 2007, 09:50:12 AM »

Fastson, I like those pics you took of the gun.

I\'m getting a new digital camera within the next couple weeks. I\'m deciding between the Canon SD900 and SD1000. They both seem really good but I like the SD900 the best. It has good reviews and looks sexy like samwise when he goes tanning

GmanJoe · « **Reply #13 on:** May 03, 2007, 03:02:49 PM »

My first use of the XTi and 85 1.8 lens!

Titan · « **Reply #14 on:** May 03, 2007, 06:37:43 PM »

You suck at photography

Hello

Author Topic: Sample Shots from various digital cameras. If you\'re in the market.... (Read 2400 times)