best digital camera for video recording reviews image
DLS_CB
Hey guys, I am looking to buy a moderately inexpensive digital camera (35-85 bucks).
I am just planning on using this for taking pictures of myself or my friends, just casual stuff. Video recording isn't really needed, self-timer would be nice.
I know I can probably just spend 2 hours looking all over the internet for one, but I really don't trust some of the reviews on those sites.
I prefer to listen to my trusted comrades here on yahoo answers :)
Answer
my suggestion
go to yahoo shopping
digital cameras
digital camera GUIDE
be sure to check titles on the left side
the guide should answer your questions
my suggestion
go to yahoo shopping
digital cameras
digital camera GUIDE
be sure to check titles on the left side
the guide should answer your questions
What percentage of people do you think use electronic devices without ever changing default values?
Barkley Ho
I will bet that over 90% of the people with digital cameras, video cameras, and even cell phones have no idea on how to change any settings. I had a friend who thought his video camera was broken because it would not keep recording when he took his finger off the button. One of his children had changed the setting. How many people with 8 mega pixel cameras leave it at the highest setting and only view pictures on their computer. How many people with satellite tv scan through every channel in the directory because they have no idea you can set favorites. I can go on forever.
Answer
80-90% easy. If i had the time, I'd find you a bunch of articles and research that I have read recently about this phenomenon..
basically, when a company is looking to improve a product, they go about surveying and testing what their consumers "want" in a product..
not in context, on a piece of paper.. of course you're going to say, "yeah I want the ability to start my washing machine and defrost my car from my video camera." In practice, of course, no one would ever use such features.. the end result is a junked up consumer interface full of stuff that (while functional) serves little purpose to the common consumer outside of showing off gadgets to your neighbor, good reviews in consumer reports, and bells and whistles for salespeople.
80-90% easy. If i had the time, I'd find you a bunch of articles and research that I have read recently about this phenomenon..
basically, when a company is looking to improve a product, they go about surveying and testing what their consumers "want" in a product..
not in context, on a piece of paper.. of course you're going to say, "yeah I want the ability to start my washing machine and defrost my car from my video camera." In practice, of course, no one would ever use such features.. the end result is a junked up consumer interface full of stuff that (while functional) serves little purpose to the common consumer outside of showing off gadgets to your neighbor, good reviews in consumer reports, and bells and whistles for salespeople.
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