curtismayf
in your opinion.
i wanna get one.
Answer
Just based on sheer cost alone? Hasselblad H3D-39. 39 megapixels. $32,000. It's medium format, and the lenses will cost you probably >$2,000 each, but mercy, the amount of range you can get out of those cameras...there's also the "lowly" Canon 1Ds Mark III, "only" 22 megapixels for $8,000.
If you're going for speed, Canon's 1D Mark III ($4500) does 10 frames per second at full resolution (10 megapixels), Nikon's D3 ($5000) does 9fps at full resolution (12 megapixels) and I think 11fps at 5 megapixels.
But anyway, dreams aside, if you're not looking for a digital SLR with all the bells and whistles, and you don't need the capability to change lenses, there are lots of "SLR like" point and shoot cameras that offer the basic modes as well as most of the advanced options offered on digital SLRs at a much lower cost point. Examples of this include the Canon S5 IS, Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ50, and Sony DSC H9. These cameras run probably $400-500, but they are really at a sweet spot in terms of price and features. All three of these cameras have high megapixel counts and have large zooms on them as well. Check out the link in my profile for more info.
Just based on sheer cost alone? Hasselblad H3D-39. 39 megapixels. $32,000. It's medium format, and the lenses will cost you probably >$2,000 each, but mercy, the amount of range you can get out of those cameras...there's also the "lowly" Canon 1Ds Mark III, "only" 22 megapixels for $8,000.
If you're going for speed, Canon's 1D Mark III ($4500) does 10 frames per second at full resolution (10 megapixels), Nikon's D3 ($5000) does 9fps at full resolution (12 megapixels) and I think 11fps at 5 megapixels.
But anyway, dreams aside, if you're not looking for a digital SLR with all the bells and whistles, and you don't need the capability to change lenses, there are lots of "SLR like" point and shoot cameras that offer the basic modes as well as most of the advanced options offered on digital SLRs at a much lower cost point. Examples of this include the Canon S5 IS, Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ50, and Sony DSC H9. These cameras run probably $400-500, but they are really at a sweet spot in terms of price and features. All three of these cameras have high megapixel counts and have large zooms on them as well. Check out the link in my profile for more info.
What is the best battery for a digital camera?
chicabori_
I have an Olympus 5.0 megapixel digital camera and every battery I'm using, the camera just eats them. It takes AA batteries. The batteries I'm using now are basic Duracell's. I'm looking for suggestions on the best brand of batteries that can give my camera more life. Thanks in advance!
Answer
Use NiMH rechargeables. The camera kit came with alkaline AA's because they are cheap to show you that the camera works. Same reason it comes with a token 32 MB card.
Use NiMH rechargeables. The camera kit came with alkaline AA's because they are cheap to show you that the camera works. Same reason it comes with a token 32 MB card.
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Title Post: What is the best dig. camera and how much does it cost??
Rating: 92% based on 9788 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Yukie
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Rating: 92% based on 9788 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Yukie
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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