i just wnaa know how is the casio digital camera's line, bcoz today i visited a digtal camera's shop & he said casio is popular for watches & calculators but not for the digital camera's & said have u ever heard the name casio with a digtal camera, so he made me more confused , so can u help me , solving out this problem , that whether to choose casio or sony, bcoz i personally like casio z-700 . but as he made me confused , plz help solving my confusion, & re-think & then tell me , that how is the casio in digital camera's line, & tell me , is it worth buying casio or sony? I have no idea. I had a casio keyboard..in fact I still have it. I got it when I was 11. I've had it for like 25 years now and it still works just as good as new. Not that it has anything to do with cameras but I guess what I am saying is in my opinion Casio makes things that last a long time anyway.
I dont know a lot about cameras. I didnt know Sony made digital cameras. So, my answer probably isnt going to help you at all.
I used to have a panasonic digital camera. I really liked it. Then I had to reinstall my windows & couldnt find the program to make it work.
I have a crappy one now called "digital concepts" or some crap. Very bad. Don't buy one of those. You should go with neither. Nikon and Cannon cameras are the very best on the market.
I just recently purchased the Nikon L4. It's a good camera but it takes very bad night pictures. But the beach photos are fantastic. Check them on my MySpac, towards the bottom are pics of the sunset in Cali during my honeymoon. Casio does not make good digital cameras. If I had to chose between the two options I would definitlely chose Sony. A professional photographer told me that Cannon is the best. I've also heard good things about Panasonic and Nikon. Good luck with your decision. Casio & Sony Digital Cameras
PC Magazine, January, 2005
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Sony Cyber-shot DSC-P200 By Sean Carroll Sony Electronics Inc. (www.sonystyle.com) has released some details on the newest addition to its P series of Cyber-shot digital cameras, the 7.2-MP 3X optical zoom Cyber-shot P200. This camera is smaller than its predecessors, and at just an inch thick, is more suited to slipping into a pocket or handbag. Despite this slimming down, its 2-inch LCD is bigger than past P series models (the p150, for example, had a 1.8-inch LCD). Sony claims excellent speed (the past P series models have been quite speedy in our tests) and good battery life, at about 310 shots per charge of the InfoLithium battery. The camera can record 640 by 480 pixel video at 30FPS until the Memory Stick PRO media card is full.
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T33 By Sean Carroll Sony Electronics Inc. (www.sonystyle.com) adds to its popular T series of digital cameras with the announcement of the 5.1-MP 3X optical zoom Cyber-shot DSC-T33 ($450), the company's slimmest digital camera yet, at just half an inch deep. Almost 2/3 of the camera back is taken up by its 2.5-inch anti-reflective Clear Photo LCD, which is said to be a significant improvement over the series' past LCDs. Higher contrast, brightness and resolution are said to make this LCD more usable across a range of lighting conditions. The camera has a new built in electrically operated lens cover that opens automatically when you power up the camera (compare to the manual slide on the T1). Sony claims this camera can shoot a full-resolution image once per second with its new ultracompact, which can also shoot 640 by 480 video at 30FPS until the media (Memory Stick PRO Duo cards). The camera comes with a USB docking cradle, and will be available in March. Casio QV-R62 By Sean Carroll Casio Inc. (www.casio.com) has announced the release of its new 6-MP QV-R62 ($399 MSRP). This is touted as the speediest member yet of Casio's QV-R line, thanks to the incorporation of the company's Exilim engine. The camera has an f/2.8 to f/4.9 39mm to 117mm (35mm equivalent) 3x optical zoom lens. It's capable of shooting at speeds of up to 3 FPS, and can shoot about 280 shots on a single charge, according to CIPA battery standards. The camera has a 2 inch LCD. It's shipping in January 2005. Casio makes some very competitive camers these days. Plenty of reviews back this up.
However- I'd probably look to either Canon, Panasonic or Fuji. Possibly Sony. Nikon is good for DSLRs, but their compact cameras aren't keeping up in this fiercely competitive field. |
