For a simple, attractive camera that's well-priced, choose the Nikon COOLPIX L21/22. It's clean design and simplicity will provide consistent pictures and memories for your family! As well it comes with a few extra neat features.
The Nikon D2X is a camera that allows for the taking of professional photos. It uses a single lens to capture digital pictures at a professional level.
Somewhere between $900 and $1200. The D700 is a professional-level camera.
The Nikon D5000 is rated as an excellent camera by the major photography magazines online. It is considered an entry-level to enthusiast level DSLR. Costco has a package deal for the camera body, two VR zoom lenses and a camera bag for 824.99. BHAudioVideo has a very good deal on the body only or with one zoom. A comparable camera, nikon d3000 with a two lens kit is 599.99 at best buy, at least here in our local store. I am wavering between these two but will likely own one of them in a few days. Good luck. oh and they kick a$$ botth of them i sware yo
Nikon offs top quality digital cameras to compete with other camera brands. Their line of "Coolpix" is their latest line of digital cameras. Their most expensive digital camera values roughly a thousand dollars which is called Coolpix A.
The average price for a entry level digital camera is $75.00. Prices on these cameras have come down in recent years.
Whether in reference to a digital SLR or to any other product, "entry level" means "made for those who want that category of product, but who do not want or need the advanced features that command a high price." An "entry level" product is a serviceable "no-frills" model that gets you started in a category for a low price. Entry level is defined by both price and features. Some advanced DSLR units cost $8000 or more. Without intending either to recommend any specific cameras or to condemn any by omission, I will mention, just as examples, that for about $550, shutterbugs can have a no-frills entry level Nikon D40x or, for about $400, an entry level Pentax K1000D Super. Canon, Nikon, Olympus, and Pentax are among the major companies that offer entry level DSLRs.
Nikon's budget entry in the Long Zoom category is a decent snapshot camera, but doesn't rise to the level of excellence we like to see with that legendary logo hovering above the lens. Image quality isn't stellar, and videos are soft.
A : Entry Level
Nikon and Canon both make excellent models of good entry-level cameras capable of capturing sport shots. If you didn't want to purchase a whole new camera entirely, you could purchase a fast camera lens and that could also capture good sport shots.
The i835 is about as good as you'll get at the price. It is an adequate entry-level point and shoot camera for casual snapshots.
If you are a camera enthusiast and you really love photography, buying good and quality cameras are worth every cent. As for cameras, get one of those entry level DSLR like Nikon D40 or D90, they are really good, better than the GE point and shoot cameras.
These Canon models do not have Date Stamps. The point and shoots, mostly they do have it. Among DSLRs, Nikon's entry level cameras have it.