There is no single "best" camera. First, please see the answers to the questions, "Which is the best professional camera," and, "Do all cameras produce the same image quality?" Those related questions are both referenced below so you can just click on them. They will answer a lot of questions without repeating them here. If you're in the market for a camera, proceed with caution as cost does not necessarily equal quality.
Everyone thinks they want the "best" camera, but best for you and best for me are two different things. If you initially buy "too much" camera and can't work it, it's not the best - for you. Any camera that works at all is as capable of taking wonderful pictures as awful ones (and beauty is always in the eye of the beholder). Some of the great names such as Nikon, Canon and Pentax can be blown away by some of the lesser known (see Consumer Reports), but everything is relative. Do lots of homework. Lens quality is always huge, but if you're thinking digital be careful about falling for the Megapixel Myth. More can be less. As you cram more megapixels into the same size sensor, you may degrade sharpness. I think 10 mpx in a small point-and-shoot is about the maximum, and even that may not be as sharp as, say, a 6 mpx (but you can get bigger enlargements from a 10 mp).
Cameras made by the German company Hasselblad are generally said to be the best. if price is anything to go on. they usually cost over $10,000, and that's just the body with no lens. Hasselblad cameras are typically larger format. Leica cameras are generally regarded as the best 35mm cameras and have been the tool of choice for many famous photographers including Henri Cartier Bresson. For digital cameras, the top of the line models from either Nikon or Canon are excellent choices.
Canon eStore CA
Canon Canada has an extensive range of digital imaging products and accessory equipment including DSLR cameras and specialty lenses, compact digital cameras, camcorders, copiers, printers, binoculars & more.
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There is no "best" camera. Certain cameras are better at things that other cameras are not. Every camera has a weak point. If you want to check out good quality cameras, try Olympus.
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There are a multitude of sites catering for photography and cameras. More can be found out about cameras by visiting the websites of favourite camera manufacturers or by looking at a review site. A possible starting point for finding out more about photography could be a community site, as there will be much to be learned from members and also suggested links to other sites.
Film cameras and film stock to take the photos...
A photography degree teaches you the art and science of taking pictures. You will learn how to use various types of cameras, how to edit pictures and how to best present your pictures to make them more attractive. You may have noticed that most professional photographers have a degree in photography. It typically takes about four years to get a degree in photography.
Wish it were true- the Dental Eye was a great camera for intra-oral photography. Sadly, no.
http://reviews.cnet.com/best-professional-dslr-cameras/ has many reviews for professional cameras. You can research them and pick the one that you think will fit your needs the best.
There are combined photography classes organized online, or from professionals in photography studios. Although digital cameras are more common, you can still find photographers, who give classes for analog cameras.
Cannon, Panasonic and Olympus all make cameras that are good for sports photography. The prices and features vary, so researchdifferent cameras to find the one that best suits your needs.
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Mike Rubinfeld has written: 'Gray calibration of digital cameras to meet NIST mugshot best practice' -- subject(s): Standards, Digital cameras, Calibration, Color photography, Photography, Digital techniques
Darrell Young has written: 'Mastering the Nikon D5000' -- subject(s): Photography, Single-lens reflex cameras, Nikon digital cameras, Handbooks, manuals, Digital techniques 'Mastering the Nikon D90' 'Mastering the Nikon D800' -- subject(s): Nikon digital cameras, PHOTOGRAPHY / Reference, Photography, Single-lens reflex cameras, Handbooks, manuals, PHOTOGRAPHY / General, PHOTOGRAPHY / Techniques / Digital (see also COMPUTERS / Digital Media / Photography), PHOTOGRAPHY / Techniques / General, Digital techniques, PHOTOGRAPHY / Techniques / Equipment 'Mastering the Nikon D300/D300S' -- subject(s): Photography, Single-lens reflex cameras, Nikon digital cameras, Digital techniques
Marc Levey has written: 'Photography, buying, choosing, using' -- subject(s): Photography, Equipment and supplies 'The photography textbook' -- subject(s): Photography 'The art of autofocus photography' -- subject(s): 35mm cameras, Photography, Autofocus cameras
photography
Underwater Photography Guide is a great place to compare different underwater cameras. Their website provides articles and reviews on a number of different underwater cameras.
Some photography equipment can be bought from stores like Best Buy. Also you can order photography equipment straight from a website like www.calumetphoto.com which has cameras as well as other photography essentials.
Surprisingly, I could not find any film cameras for sale. Digital cameras are available in many varieties, but cameras that require film look to be phasing out. It is a sad end to darkroom photography.
HP does sell photography cameras. However, I would recommend buying a Cannon or a Nikon instead. I would also not recommend that you purchase a Kodak.