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| View Poll Results: What type of camera do you use? | |||
| Point and Shoot |
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17 | 14.41% |
| Bridge Camera |
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18 | 15.25% |
| dSLR |
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83 | 70.34% |
| Voters: 118. You may not vote on this poll | |||
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No, it's not the eternal Nikon / Canon debate
![]() It's a pretty simple question though to see what type of camera people on the forums are using the most. If you own more than one camera, pick the type of camera that you use most often. So for this poll there are 3 types of cameras to pick from: 1. Point and Shoot: The pocket sized point and shoot cameras. 2. Bridge Camera: Somewhere between a point & shoot and a dSLR is the bridge camera. The difference lies in the fact that these cameras don't have mirrors or interchangeable lenses like SLRs, but they do have the manual controls that point and shoots are often missing. 3. dSLR: Digital cameras that, like regular film SLRs, have changeable lenses. Some are full frame, some are have smaller sensors. Either way, the distinguishing characteristics are the lenses and mirrors. So, which type of camera do you use? And do you wish you were using a different kind or are you happy with what you have? Afterall, it is the photographer, not the camera that makes the difference
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Nikon D90 | Sony NEX-3 Nikkor 18-55 | Nikkor 70-300 | Nikkor 50 f/1.4D | Lensbaby 2.0 | Nikkor 85 f/1.8D | Nikkor 105 f/2.8 VR | Sigma 10-20 f/4-5.6 | Nikkor 10.5 f/2.8 Fisheye | Sony 16 f/2.8 | Sony 18-55 | 2xSB600 | Orbis Ring Flash Adapter My Flickr |
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I am using a Fujifilm S5700, which has manual options so I suppose it is a bridge camera. I am happy with it for now, 'specially since I am just getting into photography. And I do like the darn thing. It is sturdy and reliable and so far has taken some good images, still though I wish it had the Face Detection technology.
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I love deadlines. I love the whooshing sound they make as they pass you by. - Douglas Adams my Flickr What I use: Nikon D40, Nikkor AF-S 18-135mm, Nikkor AF-S 55-200mm VR, Nikkor 50mm 1.8, Nikon SB600 (The baby of the family) |
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I have a Nikon D80 DSLR, some lenses, a flash and other stuff. I love all of the versatility and options it gives me when shooting. Sometimes I use it like a point and shoot, but most of the time I'm shooting in full manual to get the most control I can out of it. Its biggest drawback is that it is big and I need a backback/slingbag to carry it around. However, I find that a small inconvenience for the hobby.
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Craig My zenfolio gallery My Photoblog Gear: Nikon D300s, D80 and a lot of stuff for them. |
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I didnt not realize this
I have a Canon A640 I love it for the full manual settings so its a bridge type. Also the viewfinder flips out and around etc. to get hard to reach shots.
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My Flickr page I spy, with my one good eye, my view of the world, as I see it. -Monoscopic
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You could probably actually consider that Olympus a Bridge camera
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Nikon D90 | Sony NEX-3 Nikkor 18-55 | Nikkor 70-300 | Nikkor 50 f/1.4D | Lensbaby 2.0 | Nikkor 85 f/1.8D | Nikkor 105 f/2.8 VR | Sigma 10-20 f/4-5.6 | Nikkor 10.5 f/2.8 Fisheye | Sony 16 f/2.8 | Sony 18-55 | 2xSB600 | Orbis Ring Flash Adapter My Flickr |
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I voted bridge camera. I have a FujiFilm Fine Pix S5200.
I like it alot but it does have limitations that I wished it didn't have, such as lack of great shallow DOF. It does have an awesome large DOF, though. I also want a camera that can accomodate a faster lens for those low-light, kids-never-stop-moving shots. Otherwise it is a great camera. The manual controls lets me learn the basic concepts of photography while saving money up for the DSLR I want.
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Christine Learning to use my FujiFilm S5200 - photos may be edited for use on DPS forum only Hogue Chronicle - Hogue Photoblog - my flickR |
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