| What's new |  | Canon Vixia HF S21, S20, S200
While they're an excellent trio of camcorders, the Vixia HF S21, HF S20, and HF S200 are significantly more expensive than their respective competitors, especially since the S20 and S200 lack electronic viewfinders. If you can forego some of the subtleties of its manual controls, you can probably get what you need with a cheaper camcorder. Read more
 Check prices
| | | Panasonic Lumix DMC-FP3
A basic ultracompact point-and-shoot with a touch screen, the Panasonic Lumix DMC-FP3 can outshoot the average camera phone. Read more
Check prices
| | | Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 3
Critical enhancements in areas like noise reduction, video handling, and printing make Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 3 a recommended upgrade for most current users. Read more
| | | Pocket HD camcorders
They're not that great at shooting video, but they're cheap, easy and for many people, good enough. Read more
| | | | Crave | | | Rumors have been floating around the Web about Sony's two new dSLRs, the Alpha DSLR-A290 and DSLR-A390, and I've ignored them because they seemed too boring to be true. Well, Sony officially announced the cameras and it turns out the rumors were true. And still boring. Read more
| | | | | CNET forum | | | Resolution and print size
Posted by christy
Suppose that I set my digital camera--dSLR--to take pictures at the highest available resolution and saved at least compression, resulting in a file size of, say, more 3MB or 4MB, and keep that as a default setting--assuming no problems with memory--is that a good idea ? As thereby, I can print at any size I want to--subject to upper limit. In other words, in the above suggestion, if I print the 1,600x1,200-pixel resolution photo at 4R, do I get a better print than the 1,024x768-pixel resolution photo? Read more | | Most popular camcorders | | | | | |
No comments:
Post a Comment