Nikon WC-E68 Wide Angle Converter Lens for Coolpix 4300
_ About 4500 & 5000 Digital Cameras Nikon Angle of View Coolpix 5000: Approx. 99 degree Coolpix 995 and 950: Approx. 82 degrees Coolpix 990: Approx. 81 degrees Coolpix 900s/900: Approx.84 degrees Coolpix 885/880: Approx. 81 degrees Coolpix 800: Approx. 82 degrees Coolpix 700: Approx. 84 degrees WC-E68 Wide Angle Converter Dimensions: 2.60 x 1.31 inches Combined Focal LengthCoolpix 5000: 19mm(35mm equivalent) Coolpix 995 990 950 900s 900 885 880 800: 26mm (35mm equivalent) Coolpix 700: 24mm (35mm equivalent) Weight: 6.7 ounces Minimum Range:Coolpix 5000: 10.6 in. Coolpix 995/990: 5.51 in. Coolpix 950: 5.91 in. Coolpix 900: 3.15 in. Coolpix 885: 3.94 in. Coolpix 880: 6.30 in. Coolpix 5000:Coolpix 800: 5.51 in. Coolpix 700: 5.12 in. 4500 & 5000 Digital Cameras Lens for Coolpix 4300 How to use Nikon Lens for Coolpix 4300
Product Description Buy Online Lenses 4500 & 5000 Digital Cameras
The Nikon designation be equate beside out of the everyday photographic carrying out, imagination, correctness and optical talent. Nikon's frills be manufactured to the unmatched median and import in sickening steadfastness and compatibility. Using the WC-E68 wide-angle converter, the focal length can be reduced to no lesser digit than 19 mm (35 mm equivalent). Nikon manufacture an prevalent inventory of accessories that are meticulously designed to enhance the performance of Nikon products. Film Cameras 4500 & 5000 Digital Cameras.
Extends the delusion Buy Online Nikon 4500 & 5000 Digital Cameras.google_ad_client = "pub-0906775338060072";google_ad_slot = "5747560772";google_ad_width = 300;google_ad_height = 250;;I procure this after seeing the rate at Amazon. It is a discontinue item but in favour of the price (or even 3x the price), move about for it! I enjoy a 24mm resting on my 35mm concert camera (Minolta) and previously owned it all the occurrence. It's a trice or two taste of a persecute to attach/de-attach/reset menu, but if you approaching photography, you'll like this. Excellent optics. I find I rubbish this lens (26mm equiv)quite profusely. Camera & Photo 4500 & 5000 Digital Cameras.
clicky, clicky, flashy, flashy
I bought myself a new camera a couple weeks ago. It's the Canon PowerShot SD1100 IS. This continues my long tradition of purchasing every other generation of Canon PowerShots. I started with an S110, then moved to an S400, and then the SD600 that I retired for this new one. So I guess this is my fourth PowerShot and my fifth digital camera overall including the Nikon Coolpix 800 I had prior to the Canons
I've really loved the Canons. I guess that's obvious since I keep buying them. They combine a pocketable size with great features and they take darn nice looking pictures. And they hold up pretty well, too. All the ones I've had have been problem-free. It just seems that they come up with some new feature every other generation (approx. 18 months) that convinces me to buy a new one. This time around it was the image stabilization. I've been really pleased so far with its ability to prevent blurriness in pictures taken in relatively low light without a flash.
Geez! This whole entry is sounding like a commercial--which was not my intent. I was just giving a little bit of back story to setup what I did today:
Today I bought myself a new memory card for my camera. It's an 8 GB SD card. I paid $8. Gotta love how technology gets bigger (in capacity), smaller (in size), faster, and better...all while getting cheaper, no? Anyway, my camera reports that 8 GB will store 3805 pictures, 65 minutes and 24 seconds of video, or some combination of the two.
Wow. That's delightfully overkill. As if I wasn't already bad enough about taking pictures off my card, sorting, and storing them. I think I'm pretty much doomed now. But that's one of the things I love about digital photography. There isn't a cost associated with each picture. I'm not worried about whether the thing I'm pointing the camera at is worth one of the 24 precious exposures on my roll and how much it will cost to develop all the pictures I'm taking. Instead, I just take the picture. Sure, I end up with a lot of chaff, but I also capture many more of the moments that taking pictures is all about in the first place.
[EDIT: I noticed that I actually missed a model I've had, the SD400. That makes the list: S110, S400, SD400, SD600, SD1100 IS. So I guess I've actually now had FIVE PowerShots and six digital cameras overall including my original Nikon. Geez.]
Canon Powershot SX200 IS Review PC World
A little over a year ago, to get that kind of power in a fixed-lens model, you needed to buy a megazoom camera that was nearly the size of a digital SLR. These days, the SX200 IS represents a growing trend among point-and-shoot digital cameras : high-zoom models (10X optical and above) that are merely a bit bigger than average compact cameras but still stowable in a bag, purse, or large pocket. Let's call them "pocket megazooms" and see if the nickname sticks. (For more pocket-megazoom options, read about the Kodak EasyShare Z915 , Nikon Coolpix L100 , Olympus Stylus-9000 , and Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS3 .)
Though certainly bulkier than a typical point-and-shoot, the PowerShot SX200 IS feels more like a camera than the newfangled, dainty playthings people call cameras nowadays. It looks like it just ate three ultraslim cameras for lunch, and the body is big enough to accommodate a roomy, 3-inch LCD screen on the back. The display is sufficiently bright for composing shots in sunlight, but in direct sun the on-screen colors were a bit hard to distinguish.
When you zoom in to the full extent of the SX 200 IS's 12X-optical-zoom lens (the circumference of the lens is about that of a can of Red Bull), the result can look downright comical: The lens is about twice as long as the camera is deep (1.5 inches).
The "IS" in the camera's name stands for image stabilization, a must-have feature in a camera whose main skill is zooming. Canon point-and-shoots normally have excellent optical image stabilization, and this model is no exception. It did a good job of keeping shots steady, except in extreme situations when I zoomed in to the full extent and shook the camera dramatically. The SX200 IS handily corrected jitter produced by normal, shaky hands; shots were clear and sharp, even at maximum zoom.
The SX200 IS also has a pop-up flash, which helped it score very well on flash exposure in our image-quality evaluations. While the flash performs nicely and looks retro-trendy, a couple of things bothered us. First, when you turn the camera on, your left index finger can get in the way of its popping up. Second, opening and closing the flash is a fully electronic process; you can't just click the flash closed with your finger.
In PC World Test Center evaluations, the PowerShot SX200 IS pretty much ran the table. Of the point-and-shoot cameras we've tested so far in 2009, it was among the best performers in overall image quality, earning particularly high marks for lack of distortion, for exposure quality, and for color accuracy. In flash-exposure quality, it outscored every point-and-shoot we've seen this year except for the Pentax X70 , a 24X-optical megazoom camera with a DSLR-like size and a huge on-board flash. Overall, the Canon PowerShot SX200 IS earned an imaging score of Very Good.
Battery life also rated as Very Good. In PC World Test Center battery tests, the SX200 IS took 324 shots on a single charge of its rechargeable lithium ion battery. For a camera of this size, the ability to use AA batteries would have been a nice option (the SX200 IS seemed to have enough room to house a pair of AAs).
In my informal hands-on testing, I quickly became hooked on two fun in-camera features: Color Accent mode and Color Swap mode. In Color Accent mode, you can designate a color in your scene as the only color to show up in an otherwise black-and-white photo, meaning you can take no-brainer artistic shots . In the similar Color Swap mode, you can replace all instances of one color in your scene with another color--say, brown with blue.
Oh, and it gets better. You can shoot HD video in both of those modes, making for instant art-school films with no post-production work necessary. The PowerShot SX200 IS shoots 1280-by-720 HD video at 30 fps (it also shoots 640-by-480 and 320-by-240 standard-definition clips at that frame rate), and it offers an HDMI-out port so that you can show your clips on an HDTV set directly from the camera. Unfortunately, you can't use that whopping zoom while you're shooting video.
You get all the old standby scene modes, too: fireworks, snow, foliage, sunset, night-scene, beach, and aquarium modes are all in the mix. Also handy is the Stitch-Assist mode, which guides you along the way to making a panorama shot by showing the right half of the last photo you've taken. You just overlap your next shot with that image and then download your images to a computer, and the included PhotoStitch software (for both Mac and Windows) takes things from there.
Included as well is an ISO 3200 scene mode for low-light, no-flash shots--however, noise was very visible in our low-light shots taken in that setting. Manual ISO controls, ranging from 80 to 1600, are also available, and results were much better in that range; a bit of noise crept into shots at ISO 800 and 1600, but low-light images were surprisingly sharp.
One helpful design touch: Most of the SX200 IS's main features are accessible via a mode dial on the top of the camera. You still have to do a bit of on-screen navigation to access the contextual settings for each mode, but having auto mode, easy mode, manual mode, aperture priority mode, and shutter priority mode accessible with a turn of the dial was a time-saver.
Some frequently used scene modes--portrait, landscape, night-portrait, party, and pet mode--are accessible through the mode dial, as well. You access all the other scene modes by choosing 'SCN' on the mode dial and then using the on-screen menu to select them.
The controls layout is familiar and easy to master: The power button, mode dial, and zoom ring/shutter button are all on the top of the camera. On the back, surrounding the circular navigation button and scroll wheel, are four buttons: a print button for PictBridge-compliant printers, a playback button, a display button for showing various settings (and hiding them) on the screen, and a menu button. You can press or spin the four-way navigation scroll wheel to select menu items, depending on the context; when pressed, the four navigational directions also double as one-touch access buttons for exposure compensation, the flash (on and off), macro mode, and the self timer.
The HDMI and A/V ports on the side of the camera are covered by a gleaming, chromed-out plastic door. The door sure looks shiny and fancy, but it also feels a little flimsy when it's opened, and its durability could be cause for concern over the long haul.
The Canon PowerShot SX200 IS is one of those rare point-and-shoots that are as easy to use as they are versatile, thanks to its intuitive controls, its big-time zoom lens, its addictive in-camera features, and its stellar image quality. We can't find much to dislike about this camera. If you're not put off by its bulkier-than-usual size, it's a great buy for $350.
-
What's hot
Nikon Coolpix 800 2MP Digital Camera w/ 2x Optical Zoom
Photography (Nikon)
- Connects to Macs and PCs via serial port
- Uses 4 AA batteries (alkalines included)
- 2x optical plus 2.5 digital zoom lens with autofocus
- Included 8 MB CompactFlash card holds 18 images at default resolution
Nikon Coolpix 800/950 AC Adapter
Photography (Nikon)
List Price: $69.99- Preserves battery use
- Transfer images without interruption
- Limitless operation of camera
- Provides direct connection of camera to AC outlet (U.S.)
NEW Li-Ion BATTERY + CHARGER for NIKON Coolpix 775 800 885 995 ENEL-1 EN-EL1 + car plug
CE (SIB)
- Charger Input Voltage : AC 100~240V 50~60 Hz - Charger Output Voltage : DC 4.2V or 8.4V 0.6A
- Battery Type : Lithium-Ion - Battery Voltage : 7.4 V
- This Product has 12 Months Replacement Warranty!
- Battery Capacity : 900 mAh
Music Angel XD-800 MK III and Jamo Classic 10
System: Amplifier: Music Angel XD-800 MK III Speaker: Jamo Classic 10 Source: Squeezebox Classic Song: Bassotronics - Bass I love you Camera used ...
Can You Transfer Pictures With Nikon coolpix 800?
I don't see why not.
get the drivers from the manufacture site.
free nikon coolpix 800 software download?
Hey i dont have the software that came with this camera to get pictures from my memory card
does anyone know where i can download it???
http://support.nikontech.com/cgi-bin/nikonusa.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?p_faqid=14481&p_sid=5*dDcq-i&p_lva=61&p_accessibility=0&p_redirect=&p_sp=cF9zcmNoPTEmcF9zb3J0X2J5PSZwX2dyaWRzb3J0PSZwX3Jvd19jbnQ9MTQsMTQmcF9wcm9kcz00MiwxMTImcF9jYXRzPTE4NSZwX3B2PTIuMTEyJnBfY3Y9MS4xODUmcF9zZWFyY2hfdHlwZT1hbnN3ZXJzLnNlYXJjaF9ubCZwX3BhZ2U9MQ%2A%2A&p_li=
Is it possible To put Pictures on my Nikon Coolpix L11?
6.0 Mega-pixels
iso 800
2.4inch LCD
My wife got a Digital picture frame for christmas and it reads our SanDisk card.I can plug it in and drag photos from the camera to the desktop but not the other way around. Wondering if there is a program or something thats will allow me to input files onto the card.
You should be able to drag photos onto the card.
Check to see that the "read-only" switch is not flipped, usually it is on the side of the card.
which of the 6 camera's do you think is best?
I planning to buy a digi camera, but there are soooooooooo many those days that i like to hear from others their opinion.
I already pick 7.
Canon:
IXUS 60
IXUS 65
IXUS 750
IXUS 800
NIKON:
Coolpix P4
Panasonic:
Lumix FX01
Lumix FX9
Does anyone have experience or have the knowledge to advice me. I also should appreciate if someone knows can tell me a site what test cameras or compare them.
Thanks a lot.
I saw two saying the 800, but i also like to know, Why?
For in depth and honest reviews of digital cameras (including value for money), I turn to just two sites. You can see if they have a full review for the models you're considering:
http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/default.asp?view=alpha
http://www.steves-digicams.com/hardware_reviews.html
At dpreview you can aso compare the technical specifications of all of these cameras side by side:
http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/sidebyside.asp
Have fun!
After Canon, Nikkon is good!
Check out Consumer Reports either in print from your library or online at consumerreports.org They are the best for side by side comparison of just about any product and you will find that they are NOT paid by the manufacturers - in fact they accept NO advertising.
I prefer Canon , I bought myself a Canon EOS 300D last year and I love it a really good camera and there is so much to learn.I'm looking at buying a new 300mm lens for it.It;s a really expensive hooby thow but great fun and great ways to catch good memories.
Other wise if you don't want to go too big go for Sony Sybershot.Really good caameras you wont be disapointed.
Cheers mate
which flash is similar to the Nikon SB-800 flash?
I desire to have the Nikon sb 800 flash but can't afford it, average price being 250-335.00 on Ebay. So, I'm considering third party flash units. Do anyone know which flash is EXACTLY like the Nikon sb 800 model? (no matter if it's third party or otherwise). I want to do research on any suggestion given. I currently have a Nikon coolpix 8700 camera, but is considering upgrading to the Nikon D200 within the next 6 months. The "suggested flash" will need to be compatible for both cameras. Serious answers Only please....
you could try something like nikon sb-28 or the brother of sb-800, the sb-600 that is cheaper but also good.
for other brand, find Metz. models such as mecablitz 54mz or 44 af-4 for nikon mount should be good too. remember, get a nikon mount flash.
http://www.sigmaphoto.com/flashes/flashes_flashes.asp
The Nikon SB-600 is also very good.
I've got a wedding photographer friend who shoots Nikon and uses a Metz 76 MZ-5. He likes it because it has more power than the SB-800.
Good luck.
What is the best digital camera for low light resolution?
I currently have a Nikon Coolpix 3200 camera which was given to me as a gift...The megapixels aren't that great on this camera, and I am into photography and want to step it up a notch and get a better digital camera. I take a lot of indoor photos, and I have found that with the camera I have now, I can't take good pictures inside. They come out pretty pixelated and I usually get only 2 good shots out of every 5 or 6. And forget trying to take pictures at a concert... they never turn out. Does anyone know of any really good digital camera that works well indoors? I am interested in maybe getting one with an interchangable lens. Price really isnt that much of an option, something around $400 - $800 may be good for me right now.. but I'm open to any option.
A digital SLR will have the best lens that will allow the most light in.
Some "prosumer" (non-SLR) models have very good lenses too, which do very well. Look for a small number given for the f value (f2). A small f number means a big aperture, means more light, means better low light pictures.
Advice on upgrading an old digital camera's memory card?
I have a Nikon CoolPix 800 (2 mega pixel). It only has a 64 Mb card and I bought a 2 Gb card today. The girl who sold it to me said my camera may not support it, it might say unreadable b/c it is too big. I can return it if it is not opened. She said if it has 2-4 Megapixel, it has less chance of supporting the new card than if it were a 7 or 8 Megapixel. Before I throw my money away by opening the package, do you know if my camera might take the card?
My Nikon coolpix 5600 camera? Will not download?
. Its like it is not connected. I tried to do it manualy and it only reads 700,800 or Nikon900 (windows xp)
I am computer stupid, but I know it is pluged in correct an it is on ( camera)HELP.
Oh I bought it used so no directions(camera)
Here's the user guide that you can download.
http://support.nikontech.com/cgi-bin/nikonusa.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?p_faqid=13568&p_created=1116011675&p_sid=a*Yombzi&p_accessibility=0&p_lva=&p_sp=cF9zcmNoPSZwX3NvcnRfYnk9JnBfZ3JpZHNvcnQ9JnBfcm93X2NudD0xMiZwX3Byb2RzPTEsMTYwJnBfY2F0cz0xODcmcF9wdj0yLjE2MCZwX2N2PTEuMTg3JnBfc2VhcmNoX3R5cGU9YW5zd2Vycy5zZWFyY2hfbmwmcF9wYWdlPTE*&p_li=&p_topview=1
Here's the link to Picture Project download
http://support.nikontech.com/cgi-bin/nikonusa.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?p_faqid=61&p_created=1029180813&p_sid=a*Yombzi&p_accessibility=0&p_lva=&p_sp=cF9zcmNoPTEmcF9zb3J0X2J5PSZwX2dyaWRzb3J0PSZwX3Jvd19jbnQ9MTUmcF9wcm9kcz00MiwxMTImcF9jYXRzPTE4NSZwX3B2PTIuMTEyJnBfY3Y9MS4xODUmcF9zZWFyY2hfdHlwZT1hbnN3ZXJzLnNlYXJjaF9ubCZwX3BhZ2U9MQ**&p_li=&p_topview=1
Canon Powershot... SD700, 800 or 900?
I see one is like 10.4 megapix...I want a good camera to take nice pics but im not like a photographer or anything. I currently have a nikon coolpix. So which out of the 3 is the best?
Whats the difference between them?
What is image stabilization??? And my coolpix is 4 yrs old and the screen is cracked
SD 700
$ 344
6.0-megapixel
zoom: 35-140mm with image stabilization
maximum ISO 800
---
SD 800
$ 384
7.1-megapixel
zoom: 28-105mm with image stabilization
maximum ISO 1600
---
SD 900
$ 457
10.0-megapixel
zoom: 37-111mm but NO image stabilization
maximum ISO 1600
---
All of the other features and controls are virtually identical. They also all get great reviews.
So, which one? To be perfectly honest, all compact cameras with more than 8-megapixels are marketing hype. There is no way that the lens is good enough to give you that much resolution. So if 10-megapixels isn't a bonus, the SD900's lack of image stabilization and high cost disqualify it for me.
Between the 700 and the 800, the 800 gives you a bit more REAL resolution, and in theory you can use it in very low light. The pictures will look like crap if you set the ISO to 1600 - but it's there if you need it. Also, the 800 has the widest zoom of all three models, which is great for indoor shots and landscapes. For me, the SD800 is worth the extra $40.
But since you already have a digital camera, I'm a bit curious why you're upgrading to another point & shoot. Digital cameras have come a long way over the past few years, and the Powershot is a great camera, but still... Play around with it in the store for a few minutes to see if it's really THAT much better than your old CoolPix.
I need someone experienced with digital cameras to help me narrow down my choices..?
I'm not a professional - only 14 - but I have a serious passion for graphic design, and so therefore want a camera with excellent image quality as to make them easier to work with in Photoshop. Great macro shots and night shots would be nice, but in particular, I want something you can recommend with your full confidence.
But it can't be too pricey either - I don't think I'll be able to spend more than 500-600, though one of the cameras I've narrowed it down to is in the 800's.
So if you have any personal experience with the following cameras, and any advice as to what's best for ME, I would really appreciate it. :)
nikon coolpix p3
canon powershot g7
nikon d80
canon powershot a640
which one?
In the real world, I think you are looking at the A640. The D80 with a good lens is simply out of your price range. Do not get the P3 without considering that it does not have an optical viewfinder. Also, the default settings are somewhat soft and this may not be best for graphic applications. You CAN sharpen them in the menu system of the camera or using Photoshop, etc. If you are still interest in the Nikon, consider a P4, which is about $50 cheaper because it does not have the WiFi connection, unless your computer and/or printer are suitably equipped. Otherwise, they are identical.
In the review of the G7, the conclusion states, " Interestingly the output from the G7 and it's far less pricey stable mate, the A640, is pretty much identical (in fact if anything the A640 actually manages a fractionally higher resolution)." The G7 and A640 go down to 1 cm for macro, also.
Since the G7 sells for $550-600 and the A640 sells for $400 or less, the choice is clear. Besides, you will need another $50-60 for a good 1 GB memory card, which would put the G7 out of your budget. The G7 (and P3/P4) DO have image stabilization, but for serious graphic work, you will be using a tripod anyhow and won't need that feature.
Go here and look at the green links for "Our in-depth review" and read the user comments. I only included the A620 so you can read the review and comments. This is pretty much the same camera as the A640, except for the obvious improvement in pixel count.
http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/compare_post.asp?method=sidebyside&cameras=canon_a640%2Ccanon_g7%2Cnikon_cpp3%2Ccanon_a620&show=all
Our small directory for Coolpix 800
Nikon Coolpix 800 Review: 1. Intro: Digital Photography Review
Nikon Coolpix 800 Review, Phil Askey, November 1999 ... The Coolpix 800 is essentially an updated Coolpix 700 (similar package) with a 2x zoom lens. ...
Digital Cameras - Nikon CoolPix 800 Digital Camera Review
Review of the Nikon CoolPix 800 digital camera, with actual sample images, and a detailed data sheet. ... Not so the Coolpix 800! ...
Nikon Coolpix-800 Review: Overview
Here's the latest digital camera from Nikon, the new Coolpix 800. ... And here's more good news -- the Coolpix 800's zoom lens is threaded. ...
Digital Camera Resource Page Review: Nikon Coolpix 800
The Coolpix 800 comes right in the middle, at $699, and also takes the middleground on features. ... The Coolpix 800 has several quality modes: High, fine, ...
Nikon Coolpix Underwater Housing
Underwater housing for Nikon Coolpix Digital camera ... Housing for Nikon Coolpix 800 DISCONTINUED. Ikelite housing # 6180 . $ 750 ( camera not included ) ...