

I’ve already talked about my friend’s intention to choose ultra zoom. He bought the Sony DSC-H5 for $350. And his reasons are: it’s a great camera with a big LCD and with everything you need. However, it’s a rule for the modern digital market to fill up a cam with a lot of features which you never need or use. Its manual looks like a novel and nobody can read it entirely. What about new models such as Sony DSC-H7/H9? He says that he wants to have a good digital cam but doesn’t want to pay extra money for latest models.
More SLR-like camera's Comparison.
The newest ones do not mean the best and especially it does not mean the cheapest. I think that it’s a clever method of attacking the shopping to wait for a tomorrow's model to buy today's one. Of course, with new models’ appearances you can calculate on a discount. Now he is happy and I’m happy too because he promised me to lend this gadget for a few days for shooting in sauna. I have a blog about sauna and hamam etc. but my SLR doesn’t like such high temperature. And now (i'm so sorry) it seems to me that his doggy starts hating this gadget.
What about other SLR-like cameras? I talked more than enough at my previous posts: Choosing SLR-like’s compare Panasonic DMC-FZ8, Olympus SP-550, Fujifilm IS-1 / S9600. Choosing Digital zoom cam: Canon PowerShot S5 IS can fight vs. Sony DSC-H9 or H7; Canon, you really can?
And for your convenience I have made the specifications’ table. In any case there are only some technical terms. After all it’s impossible to put into the table any personal bias or any tasks which you ask from your new digital camera. My own opinion about SLR-like cameras you can see in my next post: Canon PowerShot S5 vs EOS350D, Sony H9 vs A100; SLR-like cam never comes to SLR.
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Sony H5 has an excellent 3 inch LCD to review shots and a great tele-macro lens! I'm happy...
ReplyDeleteYou made your own choise and it is right. Congratulate...
ReplyDeleteI attentively read your posts and I think that you have some favorite mfrs. such as Canon,Nikon and Sony. You are contemptuous about others, e.g. Olympus.
ReplyDeleteI shot with 35mm SLR Olympus many times and can only say: it’s neither good or bad, it’s no camera.
ReplyDeleteI recommend the Sony DSC-H5 too. I did extensive research before buying. This is my first digital camera. Important features for me were image stabilization, 3" LCD with a view finder, more than 6mp, 12x optical, availability of additional lenses and filters and ability to use standard AA batteries in a pinch.
ReplyDeleteThe resulting images were great! I love this camera!
My friend mentioned in the post likes DSC-H5 too. But having chosen it following my advice he is mocking at my SLR --Sony A100.
ReplyDeleteYou may feel that having to recharge Li-Ion batteries (Sony, Panasonic)all the time is a problem. You must have an extra set and you will always be covered. And unless you are in a very remote location where there isn't electricity AA batteries are more welcome
ReplyDeleteJust to be absolutely sure I have the second camera - Canon Powershot with AA batteries.
ReplyDeleteI'm thinking about the Sony Cybershot DSC-H7 but it’s a little expensive for me. Can I get the same qualities in any different cameras at a better price?
ReplyDeleteTo anonymous
ReplyDeleteFor saving your money it's better to look at the Sony DSC-H3. It has generally good picture quality with a low noice. For more look at my article: Compare 10x SLR-likes: Sony DSC-H3, Panasonic TZ2 vs Canon SX100.