I have never (yet) had an opportunity to use a DSLR camera from Nikon, Canon or Sony, but in the future (sometime) I intend on finding out if they are actually better than my current camera. My beloved camera is actually a "bridge" camera between a point and shoot camera and a SLR camera. For what it is, it takes very good photographs in sixteen megapixel size when using the highest resolution setting. It also has other lower resolution settings that I almost never use. Overall, I have always been more disappointed in the photographer than the camera. When this camera has failed to produce a quality picture, I have been able to trace the problem to the nut behind the lens. Like any camera it does have some limitations and shortcomings that the person behind the camera can overcome with some thought and practice. The major drawback that I have encountered is a lengthy cycle time (several seconds) between pictures when shooting at it's highest resolution. This can, however, be easily overcome by simply partially depressing the lens button partway and then releasing it briefly before composing and shooting the next shot. Using this method you can probably be ready for the next shot in about a second. Another drawback to this camera is the onboard flash unit that can not readily keep up in high speed shooting situations. In conclusion, I have always been pleased with this camera while waiting for the money to get my first (better?) DSLR camera.
A Wildlife photographer whose medium is digital photography. My photography is conducted in the central Florida area. My dominant interest is wildlife photography. I have a strong, lifelong interest in nature and wildlife. I am expanding into macro photography and landscape photography. I am also practicing my photographic skill on automobiles and aircraft.
Thursday, August 6, 2015
Legoland's Cypress Gardens Island In the Sky (short ride) video clip
I have never (yet) had an opportunity to use a DSLR camera from Nikon, Canon or Sony, but in the future (sometime) I intend on finding out if they are actually better than my current camera. My beloved camera is actually a "bridge" camera between a point and shoot camera and a SLR camera. For what it is, it takes very good photographs in sixteen megapixel size when using the highest resolution setting. It also has other lower resolution settings that I almost never use. Overall, I have always been more disappointed in the photographer than the camera. When this camera has failed to produce a quality picture, I have been able to trace the problem to the nut behind the lens. Like any camera it does have some limitations and shortcomings that the person behind the camera can overcome with some thought and practice. The major drawback that I have encountered is a lengthy cycle time (several seconds) between pictures when shooting at it's highest resolution. This can, however, be easily overcome by simply partially depressing the lens button partway and then releasing it briefly before composing and shooting the next shot. Using this method you can probably be ready for the next shot in about a second. Another drawback to this camera is the onboard flash unit that can not readily keep up in high speed shooting situations. In conclusion, I have always been pleased with this camera while waiting for the money to get my first (better?) DSLR camera.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
DSLR Cameras traditionally offer the highest quality images, mainly because these cameras have the largest type of image sensors. This allows you to take clear, detailed photos, especially in low light. In addition, you can change the lens on a SLR camera, from a fisheye lens and a wide-angle lens to a telephoto camera, which expands your creativity.
ReplyDeleteRead more: https://techbeon.com/best-dslr-camera/