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Forum
-> Hobbies, Crafts, and Collections
-> Photography and Fine Art
Love My Babes
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Tue, Jul 01 2008, 12:25 am
beautiful pics!!!!!! do u like that it blurs the backround? I find it kewl but I can imagine that sometimes u want the backround too.
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GAMZu
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Tue, Jul 01 2008, 12:28 am
It doesn't blur it by itself. You have to set it up for it to be blurred. And it doesn't always work, either. Need the right combination of circumstances and camera settings.
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Love My Babes
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Tue, Jul 01 2008, 12:30 am
oh! lol! so u really have to know what your doing and fast so u dont lose the moment!
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yikes!
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Tue, Jul 01 2008, 1:32 am
GAMZu, WOW!!! KAH KAH! lotsa nachas! love da pics! love da kids!
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catonmylap
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Tue, Jul 01 2008, 4:22 am
amazing pictures!!!
It makes me really want to get one of those cameras!
I have an old canon powershot now. It seems convincing that a new one would take much better pics and give me more video capacity!
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Love My Babes
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Tue, Jul 01 2008, 10:15 am
catonmylap wrote: | amazing pictures!!!
It makes me really want to get one of those cameras!
I have an old canon powershot now. It seems convincing that a new one would take much better pics and give me more video capacity! | same here
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GAMZu
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Tue, Jul 01 2008, 10:45 am
Quote: | It seems convincing that a new one would take much better pics |
Well, I only posted the best ones
It's not only the camera, but what YOU do with it. I spent a lot of time with my old camera experimenting with settings and learning which are good for what, and also reading up on photo tips.
Of course, this camera has many more capabilities and features than my old one, which makes it SO much easier to get good shots.
What I find important is Image Stabilization, high zoom (over 5x) and some sort of manual mode where you can change settings because often "Auto" doesn't give you the best shots.
Then, of course it helps that most of my photos are outside. I only take inside when something special is happening, like a milestone, or a mess the kids made or whatever.
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catonmylap
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Thu, Jul 03 2008, 5:24 am
I've got only 3.2 megapixels now and only 30 second long videos.
I saw this today on dealnews if anyone is also tempted to buy one-
$205 + free shipping
Canon PowerShot SX100 IS 8MP 10x Zoom Digital Camera
Dell Home again offers the Canon PowerShot SX100 IS 8-Megapixel Digital Camera in Silver (pictured) or Black for $204.99 with free shipping. That matches our mention from last month for the lowest total price we could find by $3. Sales tax is added where applicable. Features include 10x optical zoom, 2.5" LCD, optical image stabilization, 16MB Secure Digital card, and more.
dealnews
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GAMZu
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Thu, Jul 03 2008, 7:49 am
Sounds good!
The megapixels aren't what makes the picture good or bad. I used 4.something MP in the old camera (out of 5) and I use 5 in this one.
The 30 second limit on videos is annoying, I must agree.
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EZ Does It
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Thu, Jul 03 2008, 11:01 am
I have this camera, but I really don't know much about the manual settings. My outdoor pictures are great, but indoor picutures have a lot of noise. Where can I learn more about using the manual settings? You seem to know quite a lot.
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GAMZu
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Thu, Jul 03 2008, 11:22 am
Indoor pics with a flash won't make noise. In low light, the ISO is raised so that is what creates noise. (ISO is like the numbers on film- 100, 100, 400...)
You can learn about the manual settings from the instruction booklet. To learn WHEN and WHY to use certain settings, you have to look up mini tutorials online. And practice, play around, learn from trial and error.
I do know some things, but not nearly all! I still keep changing settings and taking more and more pics of the same situation to see what comes out.
For the noise, you can switch to manual mode. Choose a low ISO (up to 200) instead of auto. Then you can raise the exposure compensation (the +/- button) to allow more light in. Or change the shutter speed to slower (but be aware the slower the shutter speed, the more chance of blur.)
On manual mode you can also lower the intensity of the flash so you wouldn't have the glare.
Someone posted this link before- it's a good forum to look around and learn tips.
http://www.stevesforums.com/fo.....id=78
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Quiet1
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Thu, Jul 03 2008, 3:14 pm
I have a canon sd750, and it takes forever to take a photo. Any ideas? I have to hold the bottom for what seems like a minute, and I always ruin the shot. (someone moves etc)
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GAMZu
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Thu, Jul 03 2008, 9:53 pm
It usually happens in low light, when the camera is holding the shutter open longer to let more light in. Can you adjust the shutter speed?
I think you should post your question as a separate topic so others will see it and you'll get more replies.
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mugsisme
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Sun, Jul 06 2008, 1:22 pm
Gamzu, what fantastic pictures you have taken! I really love them. You certainly have done great stuff with your camera.
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