4 comments:

1. Jeffrey, 31. July 2010, 1:55
   

   Why not Fujifilm S1500 or S1800.

    
2. Maria, 31. July 2010, 2:43
   

   omg! i got the right awsnser for u!!! an olumpus! besst quality! i have one and its amazing! u can set it to where u r. like fireworks and pets and outdoor. indoor and lanscape! and it roxs

    
3. Regan K, 31. July 2010, 3:43
   

   You can find some older nikon DSLR’s on ebay for around 150-200 now.

   Including the D70, D50, D1, and D1H

   The D1 and D1H though are professional cameras so I’d recommend starting with a D70 or D50 unless you know what you’re doing.

    
4. J.G. Coleman, 31. July 2010, 4:39
   

   The honest answer is that it’s pretty difficult to pin-down the winner. There are literally dozens and dozens of decent cameras in the $150-$200 range, and the bare-bones, fact-of-the-matter is that they will all produce photographs of very similar quality. Within the price range that you’re interested in, the distinguishing characteristics of most cameras will involve factors other than the image quality. Some have a 3x zoom, while others have a 6x zoom. Some have slightly more megapixels than others, allowing you more “wiggle room” to crop photos without reducing quality. Some record higher quality video than others. There are also a whole range of other miscellaneous features that some cameras offer in order to be more unique and stand out from the crowd: water-proof shells, impact-resistant bodies, slightly larger displays. If you are interested in getting the camera with the best image quality, try to avoid models that are specifically marketed on the grounds of their movie modes, flashy colors, or water/impact resistant bodies. These cameras will usually sacrifice a bit of image quality for “gimmicky” features which, despite being cool or useful for those interested, don’t work towards producing better pictures.

    

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