1. Digital Photography
Digital photography has taken the world by storm, with millions of digital cameras being sold and used every day. However, getting started doesn't mean having to bankrupt yourself or learn complex new skills. If you haven't used a digital camera before, or if you're trading up from a camera phone or film camera, you'll be amazed at how user-friendly the latest models are.
The biggest advantage in using a digital camera is the built in LCD
screen, which you can use to frame your shots perfectly (no more cut-off
heads as with many film cameras!). You can choose your settings and,
best of all, review your shots instantly on the screen. Forget waiting
for days and spending all that money developing film, now you can view
and share images just seconds after you've shot them. If they don't come
out as good as you'd hoped, you can simply delete them and try again.
Today's digital cameras come in all shapes and sizes, from
pocket-friendly camera phones to top of the range models packed with
features and long zoom lenses.
Cheaper cameras can take great snaps and even movie clips, but you can also explore the fantastic features found on more powerful cameras like the Samsung Pro815? A larger zoom lens means you can get close to the action, and its manual controls will really let loose your creativity
Most digital cameras store their images on tiny memory cards, making it simple to transfer them to your computer.
Once on your PC, you can fix problems like red-eye, boost colours and edit your images to print out on as greeting cards, send as e-mail or even create your very own picture gallery website