If you're new to digital photography, there's no need to be nervous. The Fuji FinePix F20 Digital Camera offers you simplicity and easy operation with advanced features to take incredible shots. The F20 is quick to start up and...
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If you're new to digital photography, there's no need to be nervous. The Fuji FinePix F20 Digital Camera offers you simplicity and easy operation with advanced features to take incredible shots. The F20 is quick to start up and just as quick to operate. Picture Stabilization and i-Flash take the stress out of capturing great memories, even when the subject is moving or in a dimly lit area. 6.3 megapixels allow for printing in a variety of sizes, making it an ideal tool for scrapbooking, photo albums, invitations/announcements, and other art projects. The 3x optical/6.2 digital zoom lets you get up close to your subject. You can also choose a scene shooting mode that applies to your environment, so that you get the best shots possible, no matter where you are. You can frame, shoot, and view your shots on the big, bright 2.5" LCD display. The FinePix F20 is perfect for novices and experienced photographers alike as a durable, compact camera that travels with you.
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DLSR is popular right now for one thing. But, of course, I agree you don't "need" a DSLR for scrapbooking in general. I've been able to scrap all my pix that came from using just an old Canon Powershot. But if you want to have professional looking photographs, that come out crisp even when zoomed in/cropped really tight, then I'd want the best there is. There is a huge difference in my LOs that use photos taken with my bro's Nikon DLSR vs. my canon powershot. For me, I like LOs that have pix that really stand out. I also like to do digital full bleed 12x12 LOs with the picture filling the entire page and graphic text overtop the photo. Also, I like to design digital page elements with photographs that I've taken & then alter within PSCS2. I borrow my brother's Nikon DSLR for photoshoot sessions, so I can get the best possible image.
you have not given enough info! are you seriously only scrapbooking?!
ahhhhhhhhhhhhhh
Less expensive, for casual use.
less obnoxious
SLR are more for people that really want to get into photography and don't mind the learning curve.
SIMPLY PICTURES AND EASY TO USE. AND NOT CONFUSING.
Without many details on either of the cameras, this one looks user friendly.
it takes up less space
small and NICE!!
Choose this one only because its easy to slip in a pocket. If you are wanting some high end photos but are willing to drag along all the extras a 'big' camera requires go with the Nikon, cuz its amazing!
I would look for the s9000 from FUJI. It will give the convience of this kind of camera, but the potential to produce results similar to the other cameras in your list.
The slim size means you'll take it with you more often. The SLR-style ones get bulky.
Small portable easy to carry and very nice.
This one is compact, will fit in your purse so you won't miss a thing!
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Comments (17)
DLSR is popular right now for one thing. But, of course, I agree you don't "need" a DSLR for scrapbooking in general. I've been able to scrap all my pix that came from using just an old Canon Powershot. But if you want to have professional looking photographs, that come out crisp even when zoomed in/cropped really tight, then I'd want the best there is. There is a huge difference in my LOs that use photos taken with my bro's Nikon DLSR vs. my canon powershot. For me, I like LOs that have pix that really stand out. I also like to do digital full bleed 12x12 LOs with the picture filling the entire page and graphic text overtop the photo. Also, I like to design digital page elements with photographs that I've taken & then alter within PSCS2. I borrow my brother's Nikon DSLR for photoshoot sessions, so I can get the best possible image.
From the list : Gadgets & Gizmos by cactusmango
smaller and looks better
you have not given enough info! are you seriously only scrapbooking?!
ahhhhhhhhhhhhhh
Less expensive, for casual use.
less obnoxious
SLR are more for people that really want to get into photography and don't mind the learning curve.
SIMPLY PICTURES AND EASY TO USE. AND NOT CONFUSING.
Without many details on either of the cameras, this one looks user friendly.
it takes up less space
small and NICE!!
Choose this one only because its easy to slip in a pocket. If you are wanting some high end photos but are willing to drag along all the extras a 'big' camera requires go with the Nikon, cuz its amazing!
I would look for the s9000 from FUJI. It will give the convience of this kind of camera, but the potential to produce results similar to the other cameras in your list.
The slim size means you'll take it with you more often. The SLR-style ones get bulky.
Small portable easy to carry and very nice.
This one is compact, will fit in your purse so you won't miss a thing!
I don't see why you'd need a DSLR for scrapping.
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