Merandab4
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Feb 9, 2004
- Messages
- 880
Hi All,
I have been doing some research on some digital cameras, (yes, it's time to give up the 1.3MP Fugi Finepx, although it is a great little camera).
Anyway, I want something that I can use for everyday use, but will help me transition to semi-pro. I have on occasion done senior pictures for people and have been asked to take pictures at my friends second wedding. (I mentioned that it was her second wedding because she does not want to spend the money for a true professional photographer).
I don't want something too bulky, because of course I want to be able to carry it around WDW for like 8 hours at a time..lol
Here are my choices so far. Please let me know if you have any experience with one of these camera and what you thought of it.
By the way, My husband wanted to buy me the cannon rebel, (we found it for $650 which is a great deal) I've read on here that it is an excellent camera, but I felt that it was too bulky for me, and would feel odd whipping it out for just candids and snapshots.
These are in no particular order......
1. Cannon Powershot G6
7.1 mp
4x optical zoom
SLR style grip
9 point auto focus2" vari-angle LCD screen.
weight- .8lb
cost- $599 plus a $30 rebate
2. Kodak easy share DX7590
5 mp
10x optical zoom
2.2" LCD screen
professional lens
manual controls
weight- .7lb
cost- $449 plus possible 70 rebate
3. Kodak easy share Z740
5mp
10x optical zoom
1.8" high-resolution LCD with auto picture rotation, electronic veiwfinder
weight- 10.1 oz
cost???
4. Kodak easy share DX7630
6.1 mp
3x optical zoom
2.2 lcd screen
advanced lens
manual controls
22 scene modes
weight- .5 lb
cost $ 299
5. Fugi finepix E550
6.3 mp
4x optical zoom
2" lcd screen
fast start up time
weight- .4lb
cost- $349
6. Was also looking at the Cannon S700 but found that it weighed 21 oz and think that maybe that would be to heavy for me to carry around all day.
What do you all think?
I am also considering lag time for each. But for some, I could not find that info.
I also looked at consumer reports.
Thanks for any help you can provide.
I have been doing some research on some digital cameras, (yes, it's time to give up the 1.3MP Fugi Finepx, although it is a great little camera).
Anyway, I want something that I can use for everyday use, but will help me transition to semi-pro. I have on occasion done senior pictures for people and have been asked to take pictures at my friends second wedding. (I mentioned that it was her second wedding because she does not want to spend the money for a true professional photographer).
I don't want something too bulky, because of course I want to be able to carry it around WDW for like 8 hours at a time..lol
Here are my choices so far. Please let me know if you have any experience with one of these camera and what you thought of it.
By the way, My husband wanted to buy me the cannon rebel, (we found it for $650 which is a great deal) I've read on here that it is an excellent camera, but I felt that it was too bulky for me, and would feel odd whipping it out for just candids and snapshots.
These are in no particular order......
1. Cannon Powershot G6
7.1 mp
4x optical zoom
SLR style grip
9 point auto focus2" vari-angle LCD screen.
weight- .8lb
cost- $599 plus a $30 rebate
2. Kodak easy share DX7590
5 mp
10x optical zoom
2.2" LCD screen
professional lens
manual controls
weight- .7lb
cost- $449 plus possible 70 rebate
3. Kodak easy share Z740
5mp
10x optical zoom
1.8" high-resolution LCD with auto picture rotation, electronic veiwfinder
weight- 10.1 oz
cost???
4. Kodak easy share DX7630
6.1 mp
3x optical zoom
2.2 lcd screen
advanced lens
manual controls
22 scene modes
weight- .5 lb
cost $ 299
5. Fugi finepix E550
6.3 mp
4x optical zoom
2" lcd screen
fast start up time
weight- .4lb
cost- $349
6. Was also looking at the Cannon S700 but found that it weighed 21 oz and think that maybe that would be to heavy for me to carry around all day.
What do you all think?
I am also considering lag time for each. But for some, I could not find that info.
I also looked at consumer reports.
Thanks for any help you can provide.