[-0MEGA-];960608 said:I prefer digital cameras because theres more you can do with them, if you go out for a scenic drive you can snap some photos along the way, and then either print them out, set them as a wallpaper/screensaver, or just show some friends. Video cameras are great for recording family outings and sporting events, but they aren't practical if you want to record some scenes of nature, as most people won't want to watch a full movie, they would rather look at a few pictures.
If you've got an unlimited budget, you can do both with some fancy camera syncing
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_AuyVz89AXg
heh.
I've had the opportunity to play with the 1Ds (Mk1, Mk2 -- still waiting on the Mk3) ... it's a hell of a beast heh.
Hehe ya know, it was most of a food-for-thought post rather than a litteral suggestionThese cameras are for professionals... It's not easy to carry them anywhere you go, they're huge!
Hehe ya know, it was most of a food-for-thought post rather than a litteral suggestion
It's technically a valid solution (and far superior to virtually any digicam solution available).Hehe, Aren't we trying to discuss a solution for his problem?
Yes a good digital camera should do it.
You can find good 8 to 10 MP cameras for around 200 to 300$ now, and they can also take some ok movies