waterproof camera lens cover image
Jasmyn
I have a canon PowerShot A650 IS and it is NOT waterproof but I plan on wrapping saran wrap around it so it doesn't get damaged underwater. I don't want to cover the lens so the saran wrap won't block the lens or make it blurry. help please!
Answer
LOL...are you KIDDING? Is this a joke? Saran wrap?
Your camera is not waterproof...REPEAT...NOT WATERPROOF!!!
If you take it underwater you may as well say...
"It's been nice knowing you, but due to my complete s*******y, I killed you."
LOL...are you KIDDING? Is this a joke? Saran wrap?
Your camera is not waterproof...REPEAT...NOT WATERPROOF!!!
If you take it underwater you may as well say...
"It's been nice knowing you, but due to my complete s*******y, I killed you."
What would be a good cheap digital camera for a teenager's christmas present?
The one I bought last year had terrible picture quality.
Answer
For an alternatives to the Canon SD1200 that everyone here seems to love, check out the Fuji F70 or F72. Fuji is always forgotten in the consumer's mind, but their EXR system produced fantastic images, and has won several awards lately.
Other considerations:
1. You get what you pay for. A $100 camera will likely not take great pictures, especially in low light
2. Look at the size of the lens. A bigger lens will let in more light. (response to a later comment: I am not talking about aperture. I am simply stating that a tiny little lens is not going to let much light in, and that can definitely contribute to lots of noise in your images. This can be compounded by the tiny little sensors in point and shoot cameras)
3. Warranty. Teens can be hard on cameras. While no warranty will cover dropped cameras or water damage, most cover wear an tear. Here in Canada Nikon and Fuji have a two year warranty, might be the same in the U.S.
4. If your child is extra hard on their possessions, consider investing in a "tough" camera. An extra 50 dollars now for shock and waterproofing may save you from replacing the camera next Christmas
For an alternatives to the Canon SD1200 that everyone here seems to love, check out the Fuji F70 or F72. Fuji is always forgotten in the consumer's mind, but their EXR system produced fantastic images, and has won several awards lately.
Other considerations:
1. You get what you pay for. A $100 camera will likely not take great pictures, especially in low light
2. Look at the size of the lens. A bigger lens will let in more light. (response to a later comment: I am not talking about aperture. I am simply stating that a tiny little lens is not going to let much light in, and that can definitely contribute to lots of noise in your images. This can be compounded by the tiny little sensors in point and shoot cameras)
3. Warranty. Teens can be hard on cameras. While no warranty will cover dropped cameras or water damage, most cover wear an tear. Here in Canada Nikon and Fuji have a two year warranty, might be the same in the U.S.
4. If your child is extra hard on their possessions, consider investing in a "tough" camera. An extra 50 dollars now for shock and waterproofing may save you from replacing the camera next Christmas
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Title Post: Will getting water on my camera mess it up?
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Rating: 100% based on 99998 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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