best waterproof camera ratings image
xoxo
I want to be able to take pictures when i am on my Jet ski etc. My price range is under $300 but i can't seem to find one. They are all too buldgy or just not nice looking. This is for a teenager so please help me if you have any suggestions. Thanks!
Answer
You presently have 5 choices. The Canon Powershot D10, the Fujifilm Finepix Z33WP, the Olympus Stylus Tough 8000, the Panasonic Lumix DMC-TS1 and the Pentax Optio W60.
The D10 ($330) and the Tough 8000 $400), have the best depth ratings, 33 feet. The Pentax is good to 13 feet, the other two are only go to 10'.
The Finepix is the cheapest, $200, and tie's with the D10 for cool looking! (The D10, has interchangable face plates)
The Pentax has the widest zoom range, 5x, but only is 10 mpx, vs, 12 for all the others but the Fine pix which is also 10.
The Pentax and Panasonic record video at 720p.(1280 x 720) The othere 3 at 640x480.
If I were you, I'd chose either the Olympus or the Canon, based in the fact they are probably more water and shock proof.
In your case probably the Canon, it's only $30 more than you want to spend.
You presently have 5 choices. The Canon Powershot D10, the Fujifilm Finepix Z33WP, the Olympus Stylus Tough 8000, the Panasonic Lumix DMC-TS1 and the Pentax Optio W60.
The D10 ($330) and the Tough 8000 $400), have the best depth ratings, 33 feet. The Pentax is good to 13 feet, the other two are only go to 10'.
The Finepix is the cheapest, $200, and tie's with the D10 for cool looking! (The D10, has interchangable face plates)
The Pentax has the widest zoom range, 5x, but only is 10 mpx, vs, 12 for all the others but the Fine pix which is also 10.
The Pentax and Panasonic record video at 720p.(1280 x 720) The othere 3 at 640x480.
If I were you, I'd chose either the Olympus or the Canon, based in the fact they are probably more water and shock proof.
In your case probably the Canon, it's only $30 more than you want to spend.
What quadcopter would lift a gopro camera?
Colton
Well im kinda new to the whole quadcopter, Lama 450's and Symas and all of those brands but im just looking for a nice quadcopter ( from what ive heard they're the most reliable copters) within $50-$200 to lift my gopro hero 3 (if that matters) if you know anything or know a website please let me know thanks!
Oh and im also looking for a nice RC car to mount my gopro on as well so if you have any extra information that would be nice!
Answer
Hi Colton, and welcome to Yahoo!Answers:
Normally this first Question would be better-placed over in "Hobby & Crafts" Category, where most of the R/C types hang out, but I'm familiar with R/C controlled aerial cameras and the GoPro line.
The specified weight of a GoPro Hero3 is 73 grams (2.6 oz.) and most quality Quadcopters can lift that. Quads that aren't in the "beginner/toy" class (and most good R/C vehicles) are NOT cheap. (The R/C hobby can be an expensive one!)
You're not going to find many $50-$200 Quads that can lift much more than their own weight with a small R/C battery. You'll be lucky to get more than 10 minutes flying time with no payload at that price range.
A $500-$900 USD copter will give you 1000 - 2000 grams payload & decent flying time.
Of course, if you have any model-building & electronic soldering skills, you can stretch your dollars by assembling a Quad from a kit. "Hobby Lobby" has decent kits and excellent step-by-step videos (on their website and on YouTube). None of their cheap kits has payload ratings (they really aren't designed for much more than just flying). Drop by one of their stores and ask the R/C counter staff what they recommend for your project.
Here's the link to their "best" under-$200 ($170) R/C Quad that's Ready-To-Fly (non-kit): http://www.hobby-lobby.com/blade_mqx_quad_copter_rtf_1037039_prd1.htm
You'll probably need to save up more money than you planned. Look at Hobby Lobby's current kit selection: http://www.hobby-lobby.com/kits_518_ctg.htm
Here's an example of a good Quad with decent payload rating (2-4 pounds; 1-2 kg) from WoW Hobbies: http://www.wowhobbies.com/turboacex830kit.aspx It's an 80% assembled kit, and costs around $600.
And if you want your GoPro to last more than a flight or two (especially since you seem to be new to quadcopters), you might invest in the GoPro Hero3 Waterproof Housing to add a bit more protection from crash-landings. Be sure to practice flying before mounting your camera!
hope this helps,
--Dennis C.
Â
Hi Colton, and welcome to Yahoo!Answers:
Normally this first Question would be better-placed over in "Hobby & Crafts" Category, where most of the R/C types hang out, but I'm familiar with R/C controlled aerial cameras and the GoPro line.
The specified weight of a GoPro Hero3 is 73 grams (2.6 oz.) and most quality Quadcopters can lift that. Quads that aren't in the "beginner/toy" class (and most good R/C vehicles) are NOT cheap. (The R/C hobby can be an expensive one!)
You're not going to find many $50-$200 Quads that can lift much more than their own weight with a small R/C battery. You'll be lucky to get more than 10 minutes flying time with no payload at that price range.
A $500-$900 USD copter will give you 1000 - 2000 grams payload & decent flying time.
Of course, if you have any model-building & electronic soldering skills, you can stretch your dollars by assembling a Quad from a kit. "Hobby Lobby" has decent kits and excellent step-by-step videos (on their website and on YouTube). None of their cheap kits has payload ratings (they really aren't designed for much more than just flying). Drop by one of their stores and ask the R/C counter staff what they recommend for your project.
Here's the link to their "best" under-$200 ($170) R/C Quad that's Ready-To-Fly (non-kit): http://www.hobby-lobby.com/blade_mqx_quad_copter_rtf_1037039_prd1.htm
You'll probably need to save up more money than you planned. Look at Hobby Lobby's current kit selection: http://www.hobby-lobby.com/kits_518_ctg.htm
Here's an example of a good Quad with decent payload rating (2-4 pounds; 1-2 kg) from WoW Hobbies: http://www.wowhobbies.com/turboacex830kit.aspx It's an 80% assembled kit, and costs around $600.
And if you want your GoPro to last more than a flight or two (especially since you seem to be new to quadcopters), you might invest in the GoPro Hero3 Waterproof Housing to add a bit more protection from crash-landings. Be sure to practice flying before mounting your camera!
hope this helps,
--Dennis C.
Â
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Title Post: I am trying to find a nice digital camera that is waterproof?
Rating: 100% based on 99998 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
Rating: 100% based on 99998 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
No comments:
Post a Comment