Enjoy the Photography With Digital Cameras

By Elaina Anastasia


Digital photography is getting huge popularity among the all-level photographers. In fact, the age of film cameras is gone and now the cameras that can produce digital quality images are in vogue. Such cameras have brought a new revolution in the field of professional photography.

Digital cameras are attracting the photography lovers these days. These have many advantages which make such cameras useful for taking pictures and creating videos. These benefits can be stated as the following.

* The facility of instant review is given with such cameras that enable users to correct their mistakes and take another picture.

* One does not have to spend money on film as these cameras give him or her opportunity to take many shots of the same object or scene.

* The digital cameras allow users to capture hundreds of pictures and save them on to the computer.

* The pictures taken by these devices can be easily copied from one medium to other optical storage medium.

* One can also upload the images on different online portals so that they could see them anytime and anywhere.

* These gadgets are also smaller in size and lighter in weight than the film cameras.

* Such devices enable users to change the camera settings so that different styles of pictures can be tried out.

Users can find many brands of digital quality cameras. Some of them are Olympus digital cameras, Panasonic digital cameras and Canon cameras. The popular Olympus devices are equipped with 10.0 mega pixel camera and many other advanced features. Similarly, Panasonic gadgets too are loaded with high resolution camera, 24X zooming facility and external memory card space.

The discounted digital cameras can be found on the online shopping portals. These portals offer discount digital cameras to the customers so that they could gain the maximum benefits. Various incentives, schemes and deals are also offered on these websites. One can participate in the online contests in order to win the free gifts and sometimes also avail the products free of cost.

Digital Cameras are used extensively by persons of all ages. The manufacturing companies are focusing on research and development works so that they could bring more innovative features in their products. Therefore, one can look for more advanced cameras in the future.

The Best Digital Cameras For Sale Anywhere

By Chris Campbell


Have you ever wondered, if that digital camera you just bought on sale was really a sale price? I don't think many people believe sale prices are anything too special. Otherwise, Walmart wouldn't have had their incredible business success with their every day low prices. Most people believe that the regular non-sale price of digital cameras is overly exaggerated. With all these pricing games being played by retailers, where can you look to truly find digital cameras for sale at sale prices?

Well your close already. The internet is really the best place to find sale prices on anything including digital cameras. But, digital cameras especially so because of the over abundance of camera retailers online. Being able to compare prices has never been so easy for the consumer. The internet is pushing retailers to be very price competitive. Even those with no online presence. While some camera stores may not have an online sales site, they are very aware of what's going on online. Mainly because most of their customers let them know about all the great camera deals they've found online.

One deterrent to online camera sales, has to be shipping prices. Consumers need to factor shipping into everything they purchase. Unfortunately, they also need to be concerned if there's a problem that arise with any camera they purchase online. Shipping expenses could easily double if the camera has to be sent back at the consumers expense. Check the return policy of any online stores you may be considering buying from.

Playing both sides of the fence is completely kosher in these situations. Meaning that it may be a good idea to only buy online from stores that have both an online presence, and a genuine material store with doors you can walk through. It's usually cheaper to demand customer satisfaction face to face, than shipping the malfunctioning camera back via UPS.

The Best Pocket Digital Cameras Anywhere

By Chris Campbell


Do you know where to find the best price on pocket digital cameras online? Not only the best price, but a good price on a camera that's reliable, durable, and capable of taking the best images. Pocket sized ultra compact cameras come with their own set of design challenges. Smaller lenses, smaller image sensors, and smaller control buttons must all work together to provide the consumer with the best digital imaging experience possible. Not all manufacturers hit the mark here.

Getting what you pay for is more true with ultra compact digital cameras than with other cameras. There is an extra price to be payed for miniaturization. Your pocket digital camera is going to cost more for the same features as a regular sized digital camera. If you find prices that don't reflect that axiom, then be wary. While there are exceptions, and model close out discounts, if the price is very low, than the manufacturer has likely comprised image quality even further by cheaping out in less obvious areas like lens quality, or image sensor (CCD) size. Be sure to read the fine prints on the technical specs in this case.

Durability is also another area manufacturers will compromise pocket cameras for dollar savings. One manufacturer that has gone the other way with this philosophy, is Olympus. Their Olympus Stylus 790SW pocket size line of cameras are waterproof, dust proof, shock proof, and freeze proof. Yep, you read the right, they are freeze proof.

Personally, I don't know why all cameras aren't just built this way. A few extra millimeters of plastic / metal, and some decent seals can't cost that much more money. It's really worth it though as small portable cameras tend to take lots of abuse.

Digital Cameras - Guide To Choosing And Understanding Your Camera

By Peter Martin Jones


Digital photography has taken the world by storm, with millions of digital cameras being sold and used every day. However, getting started doesn't mean having to bankrupt yourself or learn complex new skills. If you haven't used a digital camera before, or if you're trading up from a camera phone or film camera, you'll be amazed at how user-friendly the latest models are.

The biggest difference in using a digital camera is the built in LCD screen, which you can use to frame your shots perfectly (no more cut-off heads as with many film cameras!). You can choose your settings and, best of all, review your shots instantly on the screen. Forget waiting for days and spending all that money developing film, now you can view and share images just seconds after you've shot them. If they don't come out as good as you'd hoped, you can simply delete them and try again.

Today's digital cameras come in all shapes and sizes, from pocket-friendly camera phones to top of the range models packed with features and long zoom lenses.

Cheaper cameras can take great snaps and even movie clips. More expensive cameras have dozens of high end features like the Samsung Pro815 A with a larger zoom lens that lets you get close to the action, and its manual controls will really let loose your creativity.

Most digital cameras store their images on tiny memory cards, making it simple to transfer them to your computer. Once on your PC, you can fix problems like red-eye, boost colours and edit your images to print out on as greeting cards, send as e-mail or even create your very own picture gallery website.

Printing your images is just as straightforward. Home photo printers can now produce glossy colour prints that rival anything you can get from a traditional photo lab for price and quality, and printing can be as easy as popping your memory card in the printer or attaching a cable - no computer required.

Although modern digital cameras are generally very easy to use, they make use of highly sophisticated technology. Here's a guide to the components and features you'll find on most of today's cameras.

The Camera Lens

The most important part of any camera is the lens. A high quality lens will give sharper images and let you shoot in dimmer conditions. On a standard camera, look for at least a 3 x optical zoom to get in close. For extra flexibility, look for a longer optical zoom - 10x or more is great for wildlife and sports photography. Don't be fooled by digital zoom - it only zooms in at the expense of image quality.

LCD screen

Almost all digital cameras have colour LCDs, but some are much brighter and sharper than others. As a general rule, displays over 2 inches in size are easier to frame your shots with and great for playing back images to check your results. If you prefer the older screen + direct viewfinder, check that the camera has these features as the direct finder is now being phased out in favour of bigger screens. However the larger screen only models do make viewing your shots much easier.

Camera Handling

Before committing yourself to purchasing a digital camera, visit a camera shop and actually handle a few models to see how they feel. It should feel comfortable in your hands. Some models have very small buttons making it difficult to operate for people with large fingers or those with arthritic problems.

Also it is important to view the screen in sunny conditions - some lower quality LCD screens can look washed out. Also check to ensure that the screen is large enough for you to see the image clearly. This is particularly important for people with less than 20 - 20 vision. Even if you decide to purchase your camera online, visit a store first to check out and handle the camera and then buy it online if you can buy it cheaper there.

Flash

Flash is essential if you want to take pictures indoors or at night. Most cameras come with a built-in flash these days, including a red-eye reduction feature to avoid glowing red eyes in portrait shots.

Sensor chip

At the heart of every digital camera is an electronic chip that turns light into digital information. The more information the chip can create, the higher the camera's resolution measured in megapixels. A 3 or 4 megapixel (3 or 4 MP) chip, found in cheaper cameras, is perfect for day-to-day snaps printed at traditional postcard sizes.

The better quality cameras in this category will produce quite acceptable prints up to A4. However higher resolution sensors will give better quality and let you print poster-sized photos at A3 sizes and above. Generally speaking the higher the resolution (Mega Pixel size) of the camera, the higher it's cost and the bigger the print you can make.

Cheap Digital Cameras

By Idan Lavi


Many people get discouraged when they shop for a digital camera because they think that they have to get the most expensive camera out there in order to get great pictures from it. The truth is that you really don’t need to spend a lot to get a good camera that will do all you need it to do. There are some cheap digital cameras that you can buy and fall in love with, and you won’t have to have all of the fancy features that are out there if you have no need for them. This is one place you can save money if you don’t have to have every gismo known to man.

Most cameras are expensive due to the mexapixel rating. The higher the megapixels are, the larger your photographs can be. For the most part, cheap digital cameras won’t have a lot of megapixels, but this isn’t necessarily a bad thing. If you don’t need very large pictures you really don’t need a lot of this memory. My camera will print twenty by thirty inch shots, but many people simply don’t have a need for that. I personally do, but if I did not, I would have gone for the cheap digital cameras. Many of them will do eight by ten inches, and that is the most many people need.

You should be more concerned about the overall quality of the picture when looking at cheap digital cameras. I had one that was very cheap and I don’t recommend it. It took amazing pictures outside, but if you tried to take some in the house they never came over very well. Though my photo editing software could repair them somewhat, the cheap digital cameras that aren’t made very well won’t be something you will be satisfied with for your basic picture taking needs.

Instead, you will want to look up some cheap digital cameras online to read reviews from some real people who have the cameras. This is the best way to decide which of the cheap digital cameras that will work the best for you. You can read what the manufacturer has to say about the cameras, but you can get a better idea of what they can really do by seeing what real folks have to say. That is by far the best indicator to how a camera will really work once you get it home.

Best Prices on Digital Cameras - 5 Tips on Getting the Best Price

By Michael Kohler


Are you in the market for a new digital camera? If you are, there are five things that you should consider before purchasing one. Getting the best prices on digital cameras can be a very tough issue, especially when you take these five aspects of digital cameras into consideration before making your purchase. These aspects are quality, images, memory, megapixels, and resolution. Although all of these terms are interrelated in so far as the end result, each plays an important role in the final image that resides on your camera.

As far as image quality is concerned, there are a couple factors - picture resolution, presence of noise in the camera, dynamic range, and the color quality of the image. The most important of these is the color quality in digital photographs. It's tends to enhance the final output of the digital photograph. Although picture resolution, noise, and the dynamic range of each camera are important parts of the overall image quality, the color will make or break the image in the end.

Considering images all by themselves, you must compare then to traditional photographs opposed to digital ones. A traditional camera captures the images on film, while a digital camera captures the image on an image sensor. Having the correct software for enhancing the images once you have loaded them onto your computer is the other half of the equation and must be considered before making your purchase of your new digital camera.

Memory is also a very important issue to consider. If you have a camera that does not have a big memory, that can be a large problem if you are actually trying to take more than eight or 16 pictures at a time. You can buy SIM cards to give you more memory so that you can take more pictures at one time. Memory cards are easily available, and can be found that most stores nationwide. Therefore, make sure that the digital camera that you own has an expandable memory feature.

Going back to the quality of a digital camera's image, this is usually measured in what are called 'megapixels'. Megapixels represent one million pixels, and each pixel is a dot of information. Basically, a megapixel is capable of storing a million bits of information on a photo. As a point of reference, a three megapixel cameras can produce enough information to print a sharp picture on up to 8x10 or so. Therefore, the megapixel rating is important to understand because it determines how much information is stored about every photo taken.

Resolution is the last thing to consider because it represents the clarity of the digital shot that you have taken. Make sure that the camera that you want has the ability to delete bad shots or change to a lower resolution if you need extra shots. Most digital cameras today boast of greater resolution and picture quality because, at the end of the day, the resolution of your picture is the thing that you will cherish the most.

To find the best prices on digital cameras you must do a bit of research online and off-line, thoroughly examining each aspect of the digital cameras that you are thinking about buying. Finding the best prices on digital cameras is not easy, but if you put a little extra work into it, the end result will be the camera that you have been looking for.

Panasonic Digital Cameras - The History Behind Their Cameras

Panasonic is a world-renowned consumer electronics company today. Its digital cameras have recently entered the market. In this article, we will view the story of Panasonic and some of the latest cameras which have been launched by the company in the market.

The inception of Panasonic took place in the year 1918 on a small work table in the house of Konosuke Matsushita. At that time, Matsushita invented the two-socket light fixture. This product became a success and Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. Ltd. was established.

Panasonic is the largest manufacturer of consumer electronics in the world today. The firm produces a wide array of products which cater to several needs of consumers. Its policy of achieving hundred percent customer satisfaction and providing optimal quality goods, has led Panasonic from strength to strength. As far as digital cameras are concerned, Panasonic has got several types of digital cameras which can cater to various audiences depending on their budget and needs. In fact, Panasonic has also entered into an alliance with German camera maker, Leica to develop still digital cameras. The reason for this alliance is the fact that Panasonic is a small player in the digital market today. This alliance will help both Leica and Panasonic to take over an estimated ten percent of the digital camera market share.

Panasonic's latest line of digital cameras consists of mainly three series. One of these is the Lumix digital camera series. The Lumix camera makes use of lenses provided by Leica. The Lumix is a highly advanced camera and also comes with manual control options. The D-Snap digital camera is aimed at teenagers and youngsters who are looking for something smart and trendy and which also fit into their budget.

Slowly and steadily, Panasonic is establishing a name for itself in the digital camera world.

Panasonic Digital Camera - Get Animated About The Digital DMC-FZ5!
When Panasonic Digital Cameras introduced their Lumix DMC-FZ5 they brought some real color competition into play for this class of camera!
On the one hand this Panasonic digital camera is a real step up from its predecessor - the DMC-FZ3 - in terms of color accuracy. On the other hand it also outperforms many cameras in its type and price group when it comes to true color rendition.

As such - and incorporating the same Leica-branded DC Vario-Elmarit zoom with its 12x optical range as the DMC-FZ3 - this digital camera is a serious contender in the higher-end prosumer market, as Panasonic digital camera reviews point out. This lens system contributes to a very good image resolution.

Having said that, expert consumer photographers might very well expect to be able to manipulate those colorful image files in RAW format, whereas the DMC-FZ5 only supports TIFF.
One of the most appreciated features of the Panasonic Digital Camera DMC-FZ5 is its highly effective Mega Optical Image Stabilization system. It comes with two modes of which the first offers continuous image stabilization, which is said to assist during image composition.

This Panasonic digital camera also features a real-time histogram, which is always welcome on a digital camera. A handy feature highlighted in Panasonic digital camera reviews, is the ability of the DMC-FZ5 to record sound with still images. If you have a number of similar objects to record, the 5 second sound input can help you make sense of your pictures afterwards!
As far as power consumption is concerned, the Panasonic Digital Camera DMC-FZ5 has a sleep mode to conserve power, and will then retract the zoom lens. It uses a proprietary rechargeable battery, with a charger included. Battery life is longer than with its DMC-FZ3 predecessor.

If you're tired of serious photography and want to play around a bit, this Panasonic digital camera offers you an animation feature. If not, it will be just as easy to enjoy hours of entertainment discovering all the superb features of the DMC-FZ5 Panasonic Digital Camera.

Basics of the Digital Camera

The same can be true when buying your first digital camera. We will attempt in this article to help you along with some of the jargon and show you what to look for when buying a digital camera.

Megapixels
The resolution of a camera is measured and advertised in megapixels. The idea behind this figure is the number of pixels that the camera has to take an image with. In this case the higher the number the better quality of picture you will be able to take. For example if you purchase a camera that has a resolution of 4 Megapixels, pictures that you take with that camera will be able to take images made up of 4 million pixels. Its obvious when you think about that a camera with a 2 megapixel resolution will not create as image as crisp or as detailed as the 4 megapixel one.

If you often print out your images on your PC or have them sent away to be printed then the megapixel rating of your camera can be very important to you. Higher megapixels on your camera will allow you to make prints larger in size while still keeping the quality. If you try to print a picture too large than what you camera was designed for then the image drastically loses quality.

A picture taken on a 4 megapixel camera will need twice as much space on a memory card as a picture taken on a 2 megapixel camera. Be sure if you want quality pictures have enough memory on your camera to back it up., Either that or have spare media cards to plug in once your space has been used up.

Digital Zoom and Optical Zoom
No doubt when you are buying a camera you will want some sort of zoom function to take those in the distance shots. There are two types of zoom on the market for digital cameras. Digital Zoom and Optical Zoom. The only one that really matters is Optical zoom, this is true a true zoom function that brings the objects closer to you using the optics of the camera. Digital Zoom is like using the zoom function on an image editing software package. It enlarges a section of the image so it looks as if its closer to you.

Anything you can do with digital zoom you can do with a photo editing package so don't splash too much money on a camera with digital zoom only. Sometimes you will also so "total zoom" advertised this means the number that is quoted here is the optical zooms magnification added to the digital zooms magnification.

Aperture Size
The size of the aperture determines exactly how much light is let into the camera when your picture is taken. Think of the aperture like the iris of your eye. No big deal you may think, however having more light allows you take better pictures in a variety of lighting condition, cloudy days is a perfect example.

With a large enough aperture you would be less likely to need the flash, personally I don't like to use the flash function, the artificial flash of light does not always do justice to the picture you are trying to take. Also effects like red eye are also common.

Shutter Speed
Great effects can be made to images using a variety of shutter speeds. The thing to look for when buying a decent digital camera in terms of shutter speeds is the broadest range you can find. Combined with a pro-active aperture the shutter speed can make pictures come to life or freeze images in an instant.

Setting the shutter speed on a slower setting gives more exposure to the CCD (charge coupled device - the digital equivalent of film). The effect is that the picture almost seems to run. Moving objects are slightly blurred. You can take digital photography to the extreme with a camera that has a very wide range of shutter speeds. With an incredibly slow shutter speed, you can have a long exposure of light to the CCD and hence receive like the famous traffic scenes where the headlights blend into each other into a constant stream.

Storage Media
Digital Cameras come with a slot for a variety of media cards. Check when you buy your camera what type of storage media it requires. There are several popular types including Smart Media, compact flash and xD picture cards. Always ask at your local store if you are unsure. The size of the media card you choose depends on your budget but get as much as you can afford. More memory means that you don't have to change media cards, and you will be able to take pictures in the highest quality all the time. You will soon learn the benefits of having plenty storage space when you start to use your camera regularly.

The good thing about cameras media is that its just like a film if you do run out you can simply insert another one if you have one with you. It can be a bit of a pain when downloading your pictures to your PC but much less more of a pain than having to delete some picture because you have run of space on your media card.

Decision Made On What Sort Of Digital Camera You Want
You have now decided to go a head and purchase a digital camera, but like many other electronic devices available to consumers now days the digital camera is changing all the time. You may find that for the same amount of money you would have spent a few months ago on a camera you will now get one with more and more features such as megapixels, storage space and zoom facilities. Firstly you need to work out how much you are willing to spend, some can cost from as little as ten dollars to ones that will cost a thousand dollars or more. Will I be traveling a lot? By having these questions in mind it will make your choice of camera easier.

Below I provide a list of features with a short explanation that should be included when you are making up a list of features for the cameras that you are interested in.
Firstly there are Megapixels. Many cameras now come with an ever increasing number of megapixels and many people ask if the more megapixels a camera has is better. Having more megapixels all really depends on whether your are going to print photographs (especially enlargements) or you want to zoom in and crop the fine detail out of large photographs. I would suggest that you look at using a 2 megapixel camera for the latter as you will find that most computer screens have a resolution of 1024x768 which even when viewing a photograph on a full screen which equates to less than 1 megapixel. Even a photograph (4x6) printed off will have a DPI higher than 300 which will be more than enough to produce a high quality print.
However, if you plan to print enlargements of your photographs then you need to look at the different print sizes and what megapixels are required to produce high quality prints. The table provided below shows you the photograph size and the megapixel required.

Photo Size Megapixel
• 4x6 2
• 5x7 3
• 8x10 7
• 11x14 14
• 16x20 28
• 20x30 54

However, if money is no object where the purchase of your camera is concerned then the more megapixels you have may out weigh other features that could be available to you. For example should you spend money on the extra megapixels or a better lense, or an external flash unit? Really, it all depends on how you camera will be used. Next is the Zoom feature. In some cases it is very handy to have the use of a good quality zoom on your camera, especially say when you want to take a good quality portrait photo where the object/person’s face fills the complete photo frame, whilst when taking a photo of a group of people you want to make sure that everybody is in it.

The optical zoom works by physically moving the cameras lense and changing the focal length of the picture. By changing the focal length you are able to make objects or subjects appear bigger than they are and that will fit the full photo frame. Whilst a digital zoom works by using built in software in the camera to clearly define a certain section of the photo that you are interested in taking. Then once this has been chosen the software inside will remove the rest of the photo surrounding the area and will then enlarge the chosen section and this will fit into a complete photo frame. Unfortunately the one downside of using a digital zoom is that the quality of the enlarged photo is less than that of the original photo taken.

So in conclusion if you are serious about taking photographs and not just to use it for taking those all important holiday snaps I would suggest you opt for the optical zoom and from a practical point of view a digital zoom should not be considered as a zoom lense at all.

However you need to be careful when looking at a camera you are thinking of buying as not always do the manufacturers stipulate whether the zoom figure specified is actually optical or digital. So for example if a camera says it supports a 5X optical zoom and 10X digital zoom then is being advertised as a “10X zoom camera” you can see how the confusion can arise. A 10X digital zoom can be done to any camera just by using some simple PC software.

Once you have compared different cameras zooms then always compare their optical zoom capabilities as well. Really you can totally ignore the digital zoom figures that you will be provided with.

Olympus Digital Cameras

Olympus Digital cameras offer a great variety of different zoom, lenses and mega pixels.
Whether amateur or professional you will appreciate the Olympus camera. I have a FE-100 with 4.0 mega pixels and zoom of 8.2-17.4mm1-3.0.5.0 and have taken many pictures with it. We went Elk hunting this year and I took 107 pictures of our camp, the mountains, a bull moose with a cow and a calf, many deer and some big horn sheep. My Grandchildren borrowed the camera and took it snow boarding and took some great aerial pictures of them doing jumps and tricks on there snow boards. It's a great camera for anyone who wants a good digital camera, whether for allot of features or just a few, Olympus offers a good variety. If you get a Olympus camera, I would recommend buying the memory card for it also, as it give you allot of pictures you wouldn't get to take without it.

There are many styles and sizes to choose from. The Olympus Sp700-6.0 mega pixels Digital Camera with 3x zoom & 3.0 LCD Screen, the Olympus American Stylus 500+P-10 Digital Photo Printer, the 4.0 MP Digital Camera with 1.8” Color LCD Screen and 3x optical zoom,12x total zoom capability, and the Olympus 225600 Camera Ir-300 5.0Mp 3x Optical Zoom Digital Camera Olympus c-7000 Zoom Digital Camera.

A. Olympus Digital Cameras - Digging Into The History
One of the oldest companies, Olympus has had a long and historical journey. Olympus digital cameras are being used all over the world today. Let us take a look at the glorious history of Olympus here.

Olympus was started way back in the year 1919 under the name of Takachiho Seisakusho. The name 'Olympus' was introduced in 1921 as a trade name for the company's optical products.

There is an interesting story attached to the name of Olympus. According to Greek mythology, Olympus is the mountain where the Gods live. For example, the first product made by Olympus for photographic purposes was the Zuiko 75mm/F4.5 lens in 1936. This is an abbreviation coined from the name of Olympus optical plant (Mizuho Kogaku-kenkyujo) and also has a hidden Chinese meaning.

In the '30s, Olympus introduced many different types of cameras. The Twins Reflex camera was introduced in 1950s and became instantly popular. The PEN was light, small, innovatively designed and could take 72 shots in one roll! It became increasingly popular and helped Olympus to gain hold of the market. As far as digital cameras are concerned, by the 80's and '90s, the video camera and the consumer digital cameras were already present in the market. It was at this time, in the year 1996, that Olympus introduced its P&S style cameras which had a resolution of 810.000 pixels. Slowly and steadily, Olympus came up with a 2 mega pixel and then a 3 mega pixel camera by the year 2000. At this time, one of the significant launches of Olympus was the 2.11 mega pixel model C-211 which also had an in-built Polaroid printer.

Today, Olympus is considered to be one of the well-known digital camera manufacturers in the industry. The latest digital cameras by Olympus are:
D-Series: Simple point-and-shoot cameras for beginners.
C-Series: Digital cameras for advanced photographers.
Stylus: Stylish cameras in attractive colors and designs.
E-System Digital SLR's: Professional SLR's for digital cameras.

B. Big Day for Olympus - The New Camera Release: Olympus Stylus 600 Preview
The first product they released today was a new digital camera called the the Olympus Stylus 600
This sounds like a great new camera.
The Olympus Stylus line of cameras are a very popular line of point and shoot cameras. Some of the features that this camera sports are:
• All-Weather Durability - This camera has extrea rubber caskets to ensure quality pictures even in rain, snow and sleet.
• New Bright Capture Technology - This will allow users to take pictures under low light conditions with out using the flash.
• Huge 2.5 inch screen - This will allow you to show off the pictures that you are taking right out in the field. Witht helarge size screen you can show off your skills to family and friends right away. 6.0 Mega pixel which will allow the user to print clear photo quality pictures even in large format prints above the 81/2 by 11 inch.
• Style - The Olympus Stylus 600 featrues clean lines, a clean look along with durabilityand portability. "At a compact size of 3.8" (W) x 2.2" (H) x 1.0" (D) the camera fits snugly into a pocket and won't crowd a backpack. The stainless steel lens barrier tucks away inside the camera body with a snap when powered on, and protects the lens with an impenetrable seal when closed."
• TurePic Turbo - A new feature that is only on Olympus cameras which allows for quicker processing speeds so you can start the camera up faster and take shots more quickly so you don;t miss ou on the action.
• 24 Selectable Shooting Modes - Everything from portraits to landscape to Cuisine mode there is a pre set shooting mode for you.
• PictBridge Enabled -This will allow you to print your pictures straight from the camera or digital media card to a pictbridge enabled printer.