Nice Photos Taken w/ Point & Shoots.

demondrivemaster · Feb 27, 2009

ok a few of my older p&s ones

taken with a vivitar (cant remember model)

chantal7 · Mar 9, 2009

I've taken a lot with my p&s camera; it's all I had before an SLR about a year ago.

chantal7 · Mar 9, 2009

chantal7 · Mar 9, 2009

chantal7 · Mar 9, 2009

Shoot! I didn't mean to post several times here; I'm used to another forum, where you can only post 3 at a time. Woops! Lmao! :lol:

Daki_One · Apr 3, 2009

shot this with my girlfriend's camera... i think it was a samsung.

adamwilliamking · Apr 3, 2009

LaFoto said:
Does the Canon Powershot A95 count as "point and shoot camera"?
If so, I could contribute hundreds of pics to this thread (though I learned to use it in manual modes more and more until I got the 350D, which has by now largely replaced my use of the Powershot).

Cameras with larger lenses + Full controls = Bridge Cameras

The bridge between P+S and SLR.
Calling a camera with full manual controls a "point and shoot" would be pretty inaccurate imo.

icassell · Apr 3, 2009

Don't think I put this one up here before. Nikon Coolpix L5 at San Diego Zoo

Allisonnn · Apr 8, 2009

adamwilliamking said:
Cameras with larger lenses + Full controls = Bridge Cameras

The bridge between P+S and SLR.
Calling a camera with full manual controls a "point and shoot" would be pretty inaccurate imo.

Glad I found this thread. I just got a FujiFilm S100fd, a bridge camera. I love it, though I wish I had a dSLR..

Anywho, Once I actually get some pics uploaded I'll post em. I know this thread isn't for asking question, but I have one, don't hate me! How do I go about taking a photo where the background is blurred but the subject is sharp and in focus? I read something about setting the apeture between f/1.4 (or whatever the cameras max is) and f/5.6.. is it that simple?

Larger Apeture= extracting an object
Smaller Apeture=Expansive detail

^Basically what it told me in what I read.