The Good News: You do NOT have to buy a $1,000 (or even $500) camera; you do NOT have to lug around a heavy camera and a case full of lenses, filters and an unwieldy tripod; and you definitely do NOT have to be a professional photographer to get great pictures. The important thing is to have a camera suited to your comfort and ability level.
Simple tips for Better Travel Pictures
Do your friends and relatives beg to see your travel pictures? Or do they suddenly get very busy when you mention a slide show?
Follow this blog to find out how to take, share, and preserve wonderful memories with the photos from your special trip. These tips are for the traveler who uses a simple point and shoot digital camera and keeps it on the automatic setting most of the time.
Follow this blog to find out how to take, share, and preserve wonderful memories with the photos from your special trip. These tips are for the traveler who uses a simple point and shoot digital camera and keeps it on the automatic setting most of the time.
Tuesday, November 8, 2011
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
Tip #2 - Use an Extended Zoom Camera
Tip #2. My recommendation is to buy a relatively inexpensive used or refurbished (try Amazon or Ebay) camera with an EXTENDED OPTICAL ZOOM and image stabalization. Most cameras will only give you a 3X zoom lens. I love the travel photos I get with my pocket size Panasonic camera because of its 14X Leica zoom lens.
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Tip #3 - Own a Pocket Sized Camera
Tip #3 - Choose a camera that fits in your pocket. This is an easy one since most digital cameras are pocket-sized. The newest extended zoom cameras, termed "Bridge" cameras are enticing buyers by offering more adjustable settings and an electronic viewfinder.
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