Waterproof, edit, & inexpensive camera? need thoughts on what kind of camera I should get.?

Kaitlyn

Lately I've really been wanting a good camera. I had one a few years ago that is very old & doesn't have edits & such. I want a camera that is:
-waterproof
-has focus & zoom
-edits like for blemishes on faces.
-inexpensive, like less than 400 or 500 dollars.
(even if there is one that has no waterproofing, than I would like to see those too. waterproof isn't my top priority & I can just get those waterproof cases)
Thanks so much for commenting & showing me cameras! (:

Answer
A waterproof camera withing your budget is easy.

Retouching (what you are calling edits) is done in post production.

ALL cameras are auto-focus and have zoom lenses within your budget.

Here is one that has what you want and includes GPS

http://www.nikonusa.com/Nikon-Products/Product/Compact-Digital-Cameras/26293/COOLPIX-AW100.html

There are a few such cameras also made by Fujifilm, Pentax and Canon

You will have to visit a shop that sells them and see which you like the best

Which of the following waterproof + GPS Cameras would you recommend?

orige

First selection ignoring price, Second selection considering also the price.

What is important for me ?
1 - Durability , real waterproof without having to replace seals yearly and so on
2 - Good picture quality
3 - Low shutter lag
4 - Ease of operation
5 - Good video

The candidates:
Pentax Optio WG-2 GPS,
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-TX200V,
Nikon Coolpix AW100,
Canon PowerShot D20


Thanks,
Ori

Answer
The Sony TX200v is the best choice.

TX200v vs AW100
http://snapsort.com/compare/Nikon-AW100-vs-Sony-TX200V

TX200v vs WG-2
http://snapsort.com/compare/Pentax-WG-2-GPS-vs-Sony-TX200V

TX200v vs D20
http://snapsort.com/compare/Canon-D20-vs-Sony-TX200V

Just look at the advantages it has against all these cameras. It wins every single time. I own a Sony camera(HX7v) you'll be extremely happy with how feature packed Sony cameras are, their high quality video, the amazingly fast autofocus, and how easy it is to use. Glad to help.
AaronPhenom@Yahoo.com

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Recommend a waterproof camera?

Jordan Sch

preferably under $200 and water proof up to at least 20 feet

Answer
Panasonic Lumix TS20 16.1 MP TOUGH Waterproof Digital Camera with 4x Optical Zoom is my 4th digital camera in 2 years. My $300 Nikon was damaged when daughters 5 year old friend dropped it, my $300 Canon stopped working on a Caribbean vacation due to high humidity (do not buy a Canon and use near salt water and heat), my new $300 Nikon died after an unexpected roll over in a kayak. Given that I was into digital cameras for close to $1,000 in just over a year I decided to go with a waterproof, drop resistant design and this $130 Lumix easily produces photos equal in quality to the Canon and Nikon's costing several hundred dollars more.

My Canon PowerShot SD1300 IS Digital Camera stopped working after 6 months?

Meagan

Has anyone else had any problems with this type of camera? I had mine for about 6 months until one day it wouldn't turn on. At first I assumed it was the battery, but after recharging it, it still wouldn't work. Could the rechargeable battery, which came with the camera, be broken or is it the camera that's messed up?
The only thing I can think of that might have caused my camera to stop working it is that I had it in a bag with a water bottle which could have gotten the camera wet from its condensation. Is that really enough to break a 200 dollar digital camera?

Answer
It is under the Canon one year warranty

Call them and get an RMA number and have them repair it for you.

800.OK-CANON

EDIT: If Canon finds that the camera was damaged by water, you will have to pay for the repairs. YES, water can do that to even a $6000 camera. Canon, Nikon, Pentax, Olympus and Sony all make waterproof cameras.

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WATER PROOF DIGITAL CAMERa?

VAL(L).

one that you can buy in a canadian store, such as futureshop, bestbuy,walmart, etc.

i want it to be reasonably priced . like, up to $280 .
and , one that you purchase from the store, not online.

i want..
it to be able to go more than 10 feet under water.
to be able to go in oceans,pools, and lakes.
to have a good picture and good video
please help me :)

Answer
As far as i know the Olympus Mju 770SW is the only "out of the box" under water camera, it can go something like up to 32 feet(10m) and its got 7.1 MegaPixels

Most cameras you have to buy an addtional underwater housing so Olympus have found a good gap in the market i think.

Here a link to the camera details: http://www.sacamera.co.za/productdetail/Oly770SW

I'm not sure what it would be in dollars but im guessing about $300 - $350, either way this will be your best option i think, hope this helps.

Glad wrapping your camera also generally works :)

How can I swim with great white sharks safely?

I am going diving tomorrow in Australia and the waters around there are know for having great white sharks in them. How can I swim with them safely and observe them? I am brining an underwater camera so I can take some photos of them. I am also bringing an electric shark away device (Shark POD) just incase they become aggressive.

Here is a web site of that device -

http://www.shark.co.za/repel.htm
I am going to be in open water with no cage.
It has been done before! Check this out! Divers swimming with great white sharks in open water -

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_JtFnm1AOsc

Answer
This has been done before but by EXPERTS.
Notice the word.......EXPERTS !

If you are not going on an organised shark dive, the chances of you just "happening" across a Great White are extremely rare. I have been diving Australian waters for 20 years and only ever seen one and that was on an organised shark dive. ( in a cage ! )

If you are on an organised dive, you WILL be in a cage.

In other words, it ain't happnin dude !

You do not mess with a ton of very large fish with a mouth 3 foot wide full of razor sharp triangular teeth !
Take what you like with you. You won't even see a Great white coming most likely.
They usually come up from deep very fast. Too late by then mate !

From the sound of your question you are not very experienced with sharks. Or diving maybe ?

I have been diving with sharks around hundreds of times.
Grey Nurse, Hammerheads, Black tip reef sharks, Lemon sharks, etc etc etc
If there was a Carcharodon carcharias ( Great White to you ) about, I would take one action only. GET OUT !

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I need help selecting the perfect camera? any ideas?

justanordi

I'm looking for a camera which is priced around £100-£150, I need a camera which is pocket sized. Should look professional. I would like it to be pocket sized and maybe waterproof? I know what I'm asking for expensive. I don't want it to be heavy in weight. I don't want a camera which requires batteries. It should also have a good mega pixel.
It doesn't matter if the following above in not involved, it's just the price which I'm worried about.
It would be great if you gave me some links and what to purchase and not to purchase.

What camera would be good?

Thanks for reading

Answer
"Which one is a good camera to buy?" is a VERY common question here on YA.
A quick search would have given you hundreds of instant replies (without having to wait for answers), but once again here is my 10 cents on the subject:

I don't like to give recommendations for particular cameras because there are too many choices and too many variables in what people are looking for. I find it much more useful to help you think this over, then make up your own mind.

First of all, wanting a "professional looking" yet toy sized camera doesn't make any sense. Would you ask to race in a Formula 1 event on a toddler's tricycle? Oh and yes..... ALL digital cameras require batteries.

Point & Shoot cameras are wonderfully handy because of their small size.
When light conditions are ideal, they even take really nice photos - all of them do.

However, they all DO have limitations - they don't do very well in low light situations (i.e. noisy photos, hard to avoid blur, etc). The little onboard flash is very harsh at close range, and doesn't reach very far.
Many of them have no manual functions, so you are limited to only very basic photos, you can't compensate for unusual situations, or do many fun "tricks" and special effects.
P&S's also suffer from frustrating shutterlag and many of them chew through batteries rather quickly.

If you're ok with all those limitations, then go ahead and pick one, most of them (the same type and same price range) are rather similar. Personally I would pick either a Canon or a Nikon, and would certainly stay away from Kodak and Vivitar.

A higher end P&S will give you more manual options and better quality. Many of those even give you the option of adding a proper flash (which makes a big difference to your flash photos).

Don't worry too much about megapixels - all modern cameras have plenty enough, plus there is a limit to how many pixels you can squash into a tiny P&S sensor before you actually LOSE quality rather than gain it. 6 megapixels is about the upper limit for those little sensors.
Don't worry about digital zoom, in fact, don't EVER use it. It simply crops away pixels, i.e. destroys information. The only real zoom is optical.

Some people ask for a camera that "doesn't take blurry photos". Blur is the photographer's problem, NOT the camera's. Even the most expensive camera will take blurry photos if the person behind it doesn't know what they're doing.

Some words about special effect features such as color accent, or even just b/w or sepia:
About applying any sort of effect in camera: DON'T DO IT !
Imagine if you just happen to take the best photo you ever took - surely you would want to have it in all its glory, right?
Always set your camera to biggest size, best quality (and to color).
That way, you start with the best possible photo as your original.
Then you make a copy and edit it to your heart's content.
You have much better control over any editing on your computer, even something as simple as b&w will look MUCH better when it was processed properly instead of in camera.
You can do all sorts of things to it PLUS you get to keep your original.


Decide which features are important to you, and look for cameras that have that feature.
Then go compare a few models on www.dpreview.com .

The very best thing you can do for your success is to borrow some books and learn about photography. A bit of knowledge will make a much bigger difference to your photos than your choice of P&S camera can.

For what it's worth - if I was in the market for a P&S camera right now, my choice would be a Canon Powershot SX40 HS http://www.usa.canon.com/cusa/consumer/products/cameras/digital_cameras/powershot_sx40_hs#Specifications

please give some advise about two waterproof camera?

jarakal

what different good n bad between this two camera
a) Olympus Stylus Tough 6020 Green 14MP Digital Camera, 5x Optical Zoom, 2.7" LCD, Waterproof to 16', HD Movie 720P

b)Canon PowerShot D10 Blue 12.1MP Digital Camera with 3x Optical Zoom, 2.5" LCD, Waterproof, Freezeproof and Shockproof

Answer
The D10 is a good camera, but its size and handling are awkward, it has low resolution video, a narrow lens starting at 35mm, and a short zoom range.
The Olympus 6020 Tough, on the other hand, it a lot smaller and lighter, has a wide 28mm lens, a larger x5 zoom, and high resolution 720p video.
On top of that, the 6020 costs less than the D10 as it is on holiday special discount.

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waterproof digital camera?

Q. I am looking for a digital camera for my boyfriends birthday. He is outdoors a lot and as i live in Scotland he has requested a waterproof camera. Since i dont know a lot about cameras at all i was wondering if anyone could help me out or guide me in the direction to look. I have around £120 pounds to spend.

Even the smallest idea could help...

thanks!!

Answer
The best one according to the PC World magazine.Is Canon Power A590 is Point -and Shoot Camera this is very good for beginner's camera,the PowerShot A590is offers amazing image quality and superb stabilization. You cant read this Article.Canon PowerShot A590 IS Point-and-Shoot Camera
For a beginner's camera, the PowerShot A590IS offers amazing image quality and superb stabilization.
Alexa Wriggins
Tuesday, August 19, 2008 02:30 PM PDT


My digital camera expertise begins and ends with this fact: I cannot resist the urge to photograph a couple of fuzzballs named Chuckie and Violet. I'm a classic novice point-and-shooter, and the crème de la crème of my snapshots find their way onto Flickr or Facebook.


Recently, I spent some time with the 8-megapixel Canon PowerShot A590IS digital camera to see how fully it would meet my list of very basic snapshooting requirements and how well it would compensate fro my lack of technical proficiency. For a bargain-bin price of $150, it has a lot of features: 8-megapixel resolution, 4X optical zoom, optical image stabilization, face detection (which recognizes faces in the frame and optimizes the autofocus accordingly) and a smaller-but-serviceable 2.5-inch LCD screen. And conveniently it runs on two AA batteries.


To orient myself to the camera and gain insight into its features and functions, I ripped the A590IS out of the box and started taking pictures. I had no trouble working my way through various settings, quickly finding and using many of the 19 shooting modes, including portrait, landscape, and auto. Not surprisingly, the A590IS doesn't support a full range of manual settings (what do you expect for $150?), but it does let you program the shutter speed and aperture settings manually if you want to.


The big news with this point-and-shoot camera is image quality. Despite its rock-bottom price, the A590IS scored significantly higher in our image-quality assessments than point-and-shoots that cost more than twice as much and have higher megapixel counts. In particular, our judges noted superior colors and flash exposures in our subjective tests.


Image quality gets an assist from my favorite A590IS feature: the optical image stabilizer. I tried desperately to take a blurry picture--and I failed. No matter how hard I shook that camera or how much my subjects shimmied, I couldn't induce a blurry image. (Unfortunately for me, the A590IS does permit photo subject guillotinage if the picture taker frames the shot badly enough.)


Like many other Canon cameras, the PowerShot A590IS has a classic, easy-to-hold ergonomic shape with a fat thumb/hand grip on the right side. Though it's comfortable to hold, the camera body lacks rubber or textured trim on the plastic surface of its hand grip, which makes the grip a bit slick. I also wished that the camera were smaller: It's a compact camera, but not exactly pocketable. You'll need to secure it in a small camera bag before stowing it in your purse or backpack, or you'll risk scratching it up.


Though the AA batteries are great for convenience, the A590IS produced only 248 shots running on a fresh pair. Many point-and-shoots can take more than 300 shots on a single charge.


Photos from the PowerShot A590IS will never be mistaken for digital SLR output, but this camera is a great choice for anyone seeking an inexpensive, easy-to-use point-and-shoot that produces high-quality images. And don't be afraid to put its optical image stabilization to the test.

Digital camera?

Q. I am going to be traveling in a little more than a month, and I want to get a digital camera for the trip. I want to find something that doesn't cost very much, and I don't care about most features as long as I can put the pictures on my computer later. I don't know where to start looking... can anyone reccomend a good website or store? Or can anyone give me advice?
Yes I know there are no invisible porcupines but it was random and it's my theme for the day. And why would I photograph an invisible porcupine anyway, even if you could get something to show up it would be fake since it isn't invisible, and if it was invisible it would be pointless.

And no there are no invisible porcupines. Just you wait, tomorrow I will have something new, original, and frighteningly random for you all.
The porcupine thing... is sort of an inside joke. Not totally inside, just sort of. (I can't believe he followed me all the way from the polls section, too!)

Answer
Start with the budget. This may seem backwards, but it's not. You can find a decent camera to match any amount of money you want to spend.

Next, find a friend who will help you learn how to use the camera. This "friend" could even be the clerk in your local photo shop. By "photo shop," I mean an actual camera shop or at least a camera department where the sales staff only deals with cameras and not dishwashers, too. Buy the camera that your friend recommends so that they will be able to teach you how to use it.

After you know what you are doing and are ready for your next camera - and this will come sooner than you think - you will be in a position to make your own choice.

If you have some vague ideas about price and desired features, go to http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/compare.asp and see what they select for you.

Choose the best one by deciding what you want to do, how much you want to learn, how far you want to progress and how much you want to spend.

http://www.dcresource.com/buyersguide/
http://www.dcresource.com/buyersguide/shopping_tips.shtml
http://www.steves-digicams.com/best_cameras.html
http://www.popphoto.com/buyingguide/
http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/sidebyside.asp

Steve's reviews updates the "Best Camera" list periodically:
http://www.steves-digicams.com/best_cameras.html

This is somewhat out of date, but check this page for a general idea:

http://tech.yahoo.com/rc/digital-cameras/103 Most cameras mentioned have been replaced with newer models, which we will hope are as good or better than what they replaced.

Here's another resource for you. Look on down the page if you are interested in point and shoot cameras instead of dSLR's.

http://www.digitalcamerainfo.com/ratings.php

Here's another listing in order by ratings. They are only separated according to general groups, such as "Highly Recommended," etc. They are NOT listed within the groups according to higher rating. They are listed by date tested.
http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/default.asp?view=rating

Consumer Reports from May 2007 has a short article on digital cameras and they recommend 10 different point and shoot cameras in the following order within groups according to camera design:

**COMPACTS**
Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2 (Overall score 75) [$410]
Kodak EasyShare C875 (Overall score 73) [$165] - Rated better for shutter lag
Nikon Coolpix P4 (Overall score 65)
**SUBCOMPACTS**
Canon Powershot SD500 (Overall score 72)
Casio Exilim EX-Z850 (Overall score 72)
Sony Cybershot DSC-W50 (Overall score 70) [$180] [Similar to W55] - Rated better for shutter lag
Panasonic Lumix DMC-FX3 (Overall score 69) [$200] [Similar to FX-10, FX-12]
Olympus Stylus 720SW (Overall score 61) [Similar to 770SW - $360] (Waterproof)
**ADVANCED COMPACTS ("Near SLR")**
Fujifilm Finepix S6000fd (Overall score 77) [$300] - Rated better for shutter lag
Fujifilm Finepix E900 (Overall score 73) [$250]
[Things change so quickly in digital cameras that I can not find all of these models listed for sale and it's not even May yet. Prices are from B&H Photo, April 2007.]

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What video camera should I get?

Q. I would like to get a video camera, my budget is up to around £250. I would like it to have the following features:
-HD
-Decent Photo's
-Slowmotion/High speed
and be generally a good camera, thanks!

Answer
I would consider Sanyo Xacti CA100 Outdoor/Waterproof Dual Camera

Waterproof up to 3 metres
Full HD Video Recording
14MP still images
5x Optical Zoom
10x Digital Zoom (Total zoom x50)

Good Waterproof Camcorders Name them?

Jayden W

What are some good waterproof camcorders i would prefer one that records in HD but its not really needed i know a couple the sanyo xacti range and the panasonic sw20
please name more and some of there features

Answer
there is no such thing as a waterproof servo zoom lens, so you won't find a real camcorder that is waterproof. there are a number of waterproof digital cameras that have a "video mode". The Olympus Stylus 550wp and 8000 are examples.

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Do they make waterproof digital disposable cameras?

Steph Geor

Answer
yes i believe there are some still about. Here in the UK i've seen them in boots

http://www.google.co.uk/search?aq=0&oq=waterproof+digital+dis&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8&q=waterproof+digital+disposable+camera#q=waterproof+digital+disposable+camera&um=1&ie=UTF-8&tbo=u&tbm=shop&source=og&sa=N&hl=en&tab=wf&bav=on.2,or.r_gc.r_pw.&fp=dcba6d9371aab427&biw=1366&bih=667

Waterproof camera?

Amanda H

i need some disposable waterproof cameras for vacation, i don't want to risk getting wet my digital camera at certain areas, swimming, waterfalls, etc..
please recommend, thanks

Answer
1) disposable underwater film cameras are sold at many department stores, even grocery stores.

If you need an online source try here ($6.99/camera):
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/288498-USA/Kodak_8004707_Kodak_Water_Sport.html

From the film, you can have the images developed and scanned to a CD at time of development.

2) You can get a new digital camera, like the Pentax W30:
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/484968-REG/Pentax_19271_Optio_W30_Digital_Camera.html

3) Or you can take your existing camera along, but put it into a protective waterproof bag that will still allow you to take photos. Example (about $30):
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/400205-REG/Aquapac_AQUA410_Waterproof_Case_for_Compact.html

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Suggestion for an SLR camera backpack with lots of other room?

dios_et_di

I have a Canon XT with a standard and a telephoto lens, as well as a professional flash. I am looking for a backback that is well made that I can securaly hold these as well as a few odds and ends. However, since I often take my camera with me on day/weekend trips, to class, hilking, etc., I would really like a backpack with compartments for the camera and then seperate ones with plenty of space for textbooks, clothes, etc. I have found some for laptops, but I'm not sure they have as much extra room as I would like. Does anybody have any suggestions, or at least a brand with good backpacks. I would love to spend less then $150. Thanks.

Answer
Lowepro make some of the best quality backpacks available. They have an excellent range of sturdy backpacks with compartments for your camera, lenses and accesories, including ones for hiking (e.g. Trekker) and water resistant & waterproof ones.
Check out the link below...

Help choosing a camera bag?

JacksBrain

I'm looking for a new camera bag and I can't seem to find one that fits my criteria. I just want a bag that's inconspicuous, stylish, not too bulky and can carry my 7D with a 50mm attached along with my 70-300mm, a flash, iPad, and small accessories/cords/personal items. I currently own a Lowepro Computrekker which is far too cumbersome for small shoots and street photography. Also, I'm trying to keep my search around a maximum $70. Depending on the bag, I can compromise maybe up to $100.

I like the look of this Chrome Niko shoulder bag, but there's no room for a tablet or laptop:
http://www.chromebagsstore.com/bags/utility-bags/niko.html

I also like this one, but I'm not sure it has enough practical or easy access space:
http://www.amazon.com/Koolertron-Shoulder-Backpack-Rucksack-Waterproof/dp/B00760EP4Y/ref=sr_1_11?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1360036837&sr=1-11&keywords=canvas+camera+bag

Anyway, the links I added above are more or less what I'm looking for so if you can vouch for either one or have any other suggestions, just let me know. Thanks.

Answer
I have no experience of either bags, but you might consider converting any bag into a camera bag yourself by adding a custom foam liner. I couldn't find what I was looking for, and did this to a waterproof NorthFace messenger bag, I now love it! There are plenty if tutorials online, but it is not rocket science.

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Best waterproof/shockproof/etc. digital camera?

Judge Judy

I'm looking for a good digital camera to take on vacations and trips when I will be in environments that include rain, sand, snow, etc.; and to take to the beach and stuff like that. I already own a Canon SX 230 HS that I use as my regular everyday camera, which I love, but I don't want to risk bringing it to the beach or anything because of sand and water dangers plus I want to take pictures in/under water.

I've been doing a lot of research lately and so far, I like the Panasonic Lumix DMC-TS3 and the Olympus Tough 8000 (I know there's a newer version of the Olympus out but it can't go half as deep as the 8000, which would be bad for scuba diving trips).

I just wanted to get opinions from some people who have experience with these waterproof etc. cameras and see which ones you all might recommend I check out. Price isn't really a factor either, but I'd prefer one under $300. Thanks! :)

Answer
The new Nikon AW100 is Waterproof/shockproof/dustproof, etc.even has GPS, so you can geotag all your shots.

http://www.nikonusa.com/Nikon-Products/Product/Compact-Digital-Cameras/26293/COOLPIX-AW100.html

Both Canon and Pentax also make such cameras.

Waterproof Digital Camera????

Amber N

Going to buy one, just for playing in the pool with my daughter, nothing crazy like scuba diving or anything like that. I am look at the Olympus Stylus 850. Any advice?

Answer
Hi I bought the Olympus Stylus 850, I think is a good camera for what you want it for, It takes really good pictures, good close-ups also, I ended up returning it and I exchanged it for a Sony Cybershot DSC H-10, just because I wasn't too crazy about the video audio on the Olympus, you can barely hear your voice, and it sounds muffled, my guess is because the mic. has to be covered up, so water won't go inside of it. I'm sure you would enjoy that camera, I would of loved to have kept it, but I am more concerned in the videos, so for a fun camera to take to the beach or to a pool, I think is a good choice.

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Pentax WG-3 gps vs Canon D20 ,waterproof cameras ,which one to buy? Why ?

Jolan

I wanna shot video mostly

Answer
Waterproof cameras scare me because I hear FAR too often about leaks, even when they are brand new.

Apparently it is very easy to catch a tiny hair or some other object in one of the seals (e.g. the battery / memory card door), and that is enough to let water in.

I'd suggest buying extra warranty protection and trying it out pretty much right away if you intend to go swimming with it.

Unless you pay a LOT of money, your waterproof camera will be a little P&S, so don't expect miracles from it - the quality of most shots will be so-so at best.

I'd also suggest reading reviews..... all you have to do is use Google for that.

P.S. Feel free to use "please" or "thank you" when you ask for help .... good manners are such a lovely thing.

OLYMPUS waterproof, shockproof cameras: Good buy or not?

mariajay

To those who owns this kind of camera, please share your reviews...Thanks

Answer
I know Olympus has 2 models for shockproof and waterproof.

1) Stylus 1030. It has very tough body and good picture. Shockproof up 6.6 feet and waterproof up to 33 feet and also freeze proof.

2)Stylus 1050. This one replace the Stylus 1030 and this cost a little bit more. 1050 doesn't have tough looking body but still do the same job. Shockproof only to 5 feet and waterproof up to 10 feet.

Amazon has it for really cheap
Here is the link to the Stylus 1030s
http://www.amazon.com/s/qid=1235203117/ref=sr_kk_1?ie=UTF8&search-alias=aps&field-keywords=stylus%201030

Here is the link to Stylus 1050s
http://www.amazon.com/s/qid=1235203256/ref=sr_kk_1?ie=UTF8&search-alias=aps&field-keywords=stylus%201050

Good luck and have fun

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