Image by tamaki via Flickr
Review Sites:
http://www.steves-digicams.com/camera-reviews
http://www.dcresource.com/reviews/cameraList.php
http://www.dpreview.com/
http://www.dcresource.com/
http://www.imaging-resource.com/
http://www.goodgearguide.com.au/section/digital_cameras
Most cameras should perform reasonably well in a well lighted outdoor settings, however, when it comes to night time or indoor shots, only a handful of camera can do a good job.
TIPS:
- Always half-press to focus before taking any shots. I know this is very basic but a lot of people I come across will just press all the way down to take a shot.
- Try to zoom on the preview in order to see if the shot is good, ie. no blurry effect due to hand movement. Camera with image stabiliser will help in a way, or should I say, minimise the "shake", but will not stop the "shake".
- 3MP images are good enough to develop 4R photos. Therefore, unless you need to develop bigger size photos, setting to higher MP will only take up more space, takes less shots on memory and ultimately need more storage (hard disk) to keep your photos.
- Always remember higher mega-pixel camera does not mean the camera should cost more and takes better images.
- If you are proceeding to stores or trade shows to get your camera (some may do it online), be sure to check only for its official list price and freebies, such as http://www.bargaincity.com.sg/ (for Singapore). This will ensure that you do not overpay your new camera. :)
Hope this guide helps. It's my own buying guide/bookmark/favourite as well.
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