[24hoursupport] Re: camera/binoculars
- From: Ron Allen <chizotz@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: Lynda <24hoursupport@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 3 Dec 2003 16:54:44 -0600
Hello Lynda,
By and large, the key to good digital photography is the number of
pixels that the camera captures. "Pixel" is a contraction of "picture
element", and it's the smallest unit of visual information that a
camera can capture (or a scanner, or that can be displayed on a
monitor, etc.). The more information a camera is capable of capturing, the
better the image (as a general rule) will be. I believe this is
probably the problem in your case.
Going for the most expensive pair would probably give you a boost in
quality of images, assuming that the price increase is for increased
pixel capacity. If the more expensive ones have a more powerful
magnification or other features, but the same number of pixels able to
be captured, you're viewing experience might go up but digital image
experience be just as disappointing.
HTH,
Ron
Wednesday, December 3, 2003, 9:12:43 AM, you wrote:
L> I bought a pair of the digital camera/binoculars and they took terrible =
L> pics so I returned them,, I know the 8x42 is for the binoculars, but =
L> Pentax has 3 sets and I don't know what to look for in the camera to get =
L> better pics, (I guess I could just go for the most expensive pair???)
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