Here's a little camera buying guide to make sure you buy the right camera
- If you want a simple, inexpensive camera with a low learning curve, consider a point and shoot digital camera.
- Remember that sometimes an inexpensive camera will satisfy your needs better than a more expensive one. Although major brand names are sometimes associated with higher quality but you should also consider the lesser brand names.
- Think about the portability of the camera. A smaller camera is likely a lesser quality than the larger one, but you need to think how convenient it will be to carry it around.
- Consider how much megapixels you need on your camera. You can get one for as low as 5 megapixel, and still get the best service out of it. It all depends on what exactly you need it for.
- You definitely need a camera with connectivity. Imagine being out and being able to transfer pictures you have just taken at a festival or event to your phone to share with your friends.
- The most important is your budget. Do not forget to factor in the accessories you will need such as memory cards, bag, and extra battery.