Agree788 I have written if you articles on cloud hosting and am very familiar on the topic. I have written 4 of them, I'm looking for them now. I have samples however I'll send part of a 4000 word camera buying guide now. It cuts me off though. <H1>The Complete Camera Buying Guide For All Levels of Users</H1>
When you walk into your local electronics store you are bombarded with choices. You have a lot of different cameras to choose from. If you are shopping online, then there are even more options. It can be completely overwhelming trying to pick one. There are different sizes, price ranges, mirrorless, DSLR and what does all of this even mean? You may automatically assume that picking a high megapixel’s camera will be the best camera. This is not the case. Megapixels refer to how many pixels a camera uses to produce a photograph. If you look around, this is a non-issue these days. All cameras come with a high number of megapixels so there will be enough on any camera you choose. If you see a camera with 18 megapixels and one next to it with 22 megapixels, it may not mean that the one with 18 is less superior. There just happens to be more statistics to a camera and other factors may contribute to the 18 megapixel taking a better image.
<H2>The Camera Needs to Fit You</H2>
The camera that you will want to get has to fit who you are, from fitting in your hand to fitting your level of technology knowledge. It can have all the features that you want but if it does not fit properly when you hold it in the natural picture taking position, then it may not be a good fit for you. You should consider looking at similar cameras that are more comfortable for you. If you are a novice, you will want an easy to operate model with various auto scene options.
<H3>Few Key Terms You Will Need To Know</H3>
You are going to want to know some key terms so you can understand the differences in the types of cameras out there.
Sensors are what digital cameras take the image on. It’s like electric film. They pick up the details of the object you are taking images of. On top of it are pixels. Photoreceptors make the pixels that create the picture. There has to be a balance between the size of the sensor and how many pixels can fit on it. The smaller compact cameras use smaller sensors and smaller pixels. Large sensors take great photographs but the camera also gets larger. It also gets more expensive the bigger the sensors go. They are measured in real millimeters but it is stated as inches in the specs.
Types of sensors are CMOS, CCD, APS-C, BSI. Sensor types separate colors to create more of one color. For example we see more greens in detail.
CCD sensors are used in cheaper compact cameras.
Megapixels are the resolution of an image. It is how many pixels a camera uses to produce the image. The sensor has a large degree of impact on how many megapixels there are. People tend to think that the higher the megapixels are the better the image will be. It needs to be in good balance with the sensor or too high of megapixels will take poor quality photos in low light unless you change so