Photo Smart Camera

No you don't have to buy a HP memory card. You can buy any brand of memory card, as long as it's SD memory.
For optimum camera performance, it's always better to use a fast card, rather than a standard speed card.

2007-08-06 17:20:25 by Jazibella

Visit tiger.tv for a closer look at this terrific point and shoot. Take brilliant photos with 10 MP and 3x optical zoom -- crop, edit and enlarge ...

i don't have an answer for you but I'll kindly suggest that you get rid of of america online. you are more intelligent than that.

2006-08-13 13:04:57 by rodmo911

Price: $1,169.99 $9.95

Compatible with Win 95RS, 98SE, ME, 2000, XP, Vista, Windows 7 and Macintosh OS V9.2 and above
USB 2.0 Version, Comp with 1.0, 1.1 (Data Transfer of up to 480Mbps)
Reads/Write all Memory cards

Maybe you have your camera's setting on "Dock" ?
Check all the camera's settings, (knobs, menus, etc.).

2007-03-26 19:00:37 by Econolodge N

Price: $23.27 $13.21

LED to indicate charge status
Charges 4 AA or AAA batteries
Plugs directly into the wall - no cords

Use your macro setting and experiment. Let's say you have a point and shoot camera with macro and a flash on the camera. You might have to go to a manual mode to do this, but...

Put your coin on a nice background surface. I like to just put it on a piece of fleece fabric or the inside of a sweatshirt. Zoom out at least half-way so that you will be working about a foot away from the coin. Be sure that you get focus confirmation. Shoot a picture USING flash. Check the LCD for the result. If you have overexposed the coin, use the EV adjustment to reduce the exposure. For small items, I often find that I need to reduce the exposure by about 1.0 EV. (That's -1.0 EV.) It is better to have the coin properly exposed and the background underexposed, so just worry about the ring for now. Using a deliberate underexposure will cure the "too shiny" appearance of the stones and metal. It helps to be slightly off angle from the coin so you can avoid hot spots from the flash.

If you are not making out well with the flash, get two gooseneck lamps and aim them at the coin from each side at about 45 degrees from the coin and about a foot away. You want to be sure not to make any shadows, so be sure to use your zoom capabilities to keep the camera at least a foot away. You may need to use a tripod to steady the camera, though, if you are not using flash. Take a deep breath before you squeeze the shutter or (better yet) use the self-timer mode and hold as still as you can just during the shutter release.

If you know how, you can use either full manual exposure or just Aperture Priority and choose a smaller aperture (larger number) to make the ring show up in better focus.

If you are doing any image processing at all, such with Photoshop or it's cousins, you can crop the image to 800 pixels by 800 pixels and use Supersize images on eBay. I always use the Picture Pack when I am selling anything of any value.

Check out http://www.members.aol.com/swf08302/hear tring.jpg which I did a while ago using a Nikon Coolpix 5400 exactly as described above. I do NOT think this is acceptable, but we decided not to sell the ring anyhow, so I didn't bother to do a better job. It's still better than some I've seen. I don't keep old photos of sold items around, so I don't have much to show you, but at least you know that it's possible to get an acceptable result even without spending huge dollars on your equipment.

The key things to remember are:
-Macro setting
-Zoom out to get about a foot away from your subject
-Use flash
-Try different EV settings and expect that you will end up with a negative EV setting, such as -1.0 EV.

Here are a couple more auction photos done as described:

800 x 800 http://www.members.aol.com/swf08302/york ie01.jpg
800 x 800 http://www.members.aol.com/swf08302/mont blanc05.jpg

2006-11-05 09:57:22 by sue s

it has 6.0 mega pixels and its an m525 model

Unfortunately you can't. Unless it specifically denotes in the camera specs that it can be used as one, you will be unable to use it as a web cam. Basically, the camera requires too much power to be run solely through something like a USB connection, so it wouldn't work.

2007-09-20 05:08:28 by nick m