Best Digital Camera For Landscape Photography

I'd eventually like a film camera but i don't have the money to keep buying film. So what's the best digital camera for taking still photography, nature pictures, landscape pictures, and that i can put get a fish eye lense for?

Canon is really good in my opinion;

http://ezinearticles.com/?The-Best-Canon -Digital-Camera-Reviews&id=1022138

2009-09-09 15:26:26 by CannedUs

www.learndigitalphotographynow .com Tips on how to use a digital camera like a pro. An insider look at the best digital cameras plus digital ...

cheap--- willing to pay up to £80
casual photography, snapshots of family, friends, landscapes.
not used everyday, but on trips, occasions etc.

Cannon powershot (i don't know what 80 euros is in dollars)
Best small digital camera you can buy

2008-07-04 08:29:19 by confused

I've recently been thinking of developing my photography skill. Can anyone tell me a good digital photgraphy handbook for a beginner? Just in general, nothing specified.

I'd also like to know the digital camera you think is best. Mostly it's for landscapes, like the beach and stuff.

Thank you very much in advance.
Em... someone mentioned going to the library. I appreciate that, but I'm looking for a book so I can buy it, and have a completely thorough grip on the subject. Library books won't cut it.

If you want to move into SLRs then be prepared for some serious learning and some fair spending. If you want a point and shoot that has some of the versatility of an SLR, I say wait for the release of the Olympus SP570UZ. It has a manual focus ring, it has a very versatile lens and you don't have to change lenses or worry about dust. Also invest in a tripod or atleast a monopod. I've heard about one that is a tripod, monopod, ad doubles as I hiking staff. If this is out of your price range, there are plenty of good point and shoot cameras out there and although they are good enough to learn the basic rules and skills. Which ever you choose, make sure that you are comfortable with the camera, both the controls (menus) and ergonomics. Also be sure you get a printed manual. Manuals on CD are nice but you'll never be able to read the whole thing as easily as on paper. As for a good handbook, there are many and I really don't know which to advise.

2008-03-02 09:18:17 by Marcell

Im quite into photography, and mainly take pictures of landscapes, but with a digital camera, and only a few techniques, they come out good, but often boring.

Any ideas of interesting things to take pictures off, or how to take pictures differently?

Im only 14, so ideas like 'Coloured sweet wrappers over your lense'
all relate, and sound good to me!
Thanks x

you could try taking the photos of the landscapes still, then editing them on the computer. it can be quite fun if you really get into it.

try taking macro photos, which are photos of really small things zoomed in.

you could also try going to the beach and taking a million photos of completely random things. random pictures are often the best ones.

for some ideas, go to www.deviantart.com and browse through the photography section.

{K}

2009-06-27 15:09:58 by Kirsty!

I'm very much a beginner, and have been using a normal digital compact for a while, but thats more for just kind of holiday photos.
If possible i'd like it to have adjustable shutter speed, different exposure modes, adjustable focus, take good close ups and landscapes etc
is this possible for a very low price range? probably £200-£250,
and it defintiely needs to be digital

thanks!

I would suggest a Nikon D40 or D60

great cameras with all of the controls you listed and many, many more


check out my work:
www.unanything.com

2008-08-12 03:17:07 by Cloz