Showing posts with label difference. Show all posts
Showing posts with label difference. Show all posts

Wednesday, August 07, 2013

Is there a difference between the megapixel in digital point&shoot cameras and slr cameras?

Question by ilove.yomama: Is there a difference between the megapixel in digital point&shoot cameras and slr cameras?
I have a point&shoot 7.1 megapixel Sony Cybershot camera, and I want to get a Nikon D40. It has 6.1 megapixel. Should I get it? Is it worth it? Is there a difference between the megapixel and quality I'll get between the two cameras?


Best answer:

Answer by singletrack65
A 6MP DSLR is much better than a 14MP point & shoot camera.

There are many reasons. The main ones are
1) physically larger pixels gather more light and create less noise @ higher ISOs.
2) larger sensor makes better prints (especially @ 8x10 or bigger) since the picture doesn't have to be enlarged as many times.
3) a better quality lens (even kit lenses are better)
4) room to grow as your skill or ambition dictate.

No matter how many pixels a P&S camera has, they tend to break down around 8x10. I've seen 6MP images blown up to 16x20 and they still looked good.



What do you think? Answer below!

Sunday, August 04, 2013

Does having a wide angle lens really make a difference on a point and shoot digital camera?

Question by Mia G: Does having a wide angle lens really make a difference on a point and shoot digital camera?
I am torn between the Canon SD750 and the Canon SD800 IS. One of the differences is that the SD800 has a wide angle lens and the SD750 doesnt. But for these kinds of point & shoot camera will it really make a difference?

Thanks for any advice!


Best answer:

Answer by holacarinados
It depends on the difference between the widest focal lengths and what you plan to use the camera for. The best thing would be to check out both cameras in a store and ask if you could look through the viewfinder (ask the salesperson to accompany you to the front door of the shop if he/she gets suspicious). Explain that you want to get a sense of the difference in focal lengths. It's really the only way to decide since people have individual preferences. Also, If your point and shoot cannot be put on manual setting, there would be less of a need for the wider angle.



Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Monday, July 08, 2013

Difference between Point & Shoot vs dSLR Cameras






Even though point & shoot cameras are becoming more advanced & can pack a ton of features, you still won't get the quality & ability to upgrade like you can ...
Video Rating: 5 / 5

Tuesday, June 18, 2013

What's the difference between a Digital SLR and Digital Point & Shoot cameras?

Question by Dallas Island Ferry Suspended: What's the difference between a Digital SLR and Digital Point & Shoot cameras?
What's the difference between a Digital SLR and Digital Point & Shoot cameras?(;
Thanks, guys. You really cleared that up for me. I have a Point & Shoot camera. My Mom has a Digital SLR one. I asked because I'm looking for a new camera to buy. Either higher in megapixels, but a SLR wouldn't be bad! Well, thanks(:


Best answer:

Answer by fishing66833
The SLR is for those who use cameras professionally. They have a lot more options as far as adjustments to how the camera operates. The point and shoot cameras are for most people, and easier to use because a lot of functions are performed automatically. Also, with SLR cameras, more changeable settings equal higher price. The quality of photos is also higher with the SLR cameras, but most people would never notice the difference.



Add your own answer in the comments!

Friday, June 07, 2013

What is the difference in a Point & Shoot digital camera and a DSLR camera ? What does DSLR mean exactly ?

Question by Ronica_Simone: What is the difference in a Point & Shoot digital camera and a DSLR camera ? What does DSLR mean exactly ?
I want to become a professional photographer but I am just getting started - I have a really nice Point & shoot camera that has tons of great features - I paid around $ 500 for it and it takes amazing photos - Well I have something to do with that as well -ha ha
But everyone tells me now that to be professional I need a DSLR
Is that true ? And what exactly is the differences between DSLR's & Point & Shoots ?
What does DSLR stand for Exactly and why are they sooooo freakin expensive and you still need to buy better lenses for them ?

Where can I find a good DSLR for cheap ? If it exsists -LOL


Best answer:

Answer by tgpdagaz
The point and shoot is really a DSLR made simple so everybody can use it. They have great features and can be used as a everyday camera.

DSLR = Digital Single Lense Reflex. These are usually your more top of the line digital cameras that have interchangeable lenses. They also give you more freedom on adjustable settings. All pro photorgraphers are using DSLR now. They are more expenses because they are usually of a much much higher quality camera



What do you think? Answer below!