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I need a new camera

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Old Jun 22, 2009 | 08:46 PM
  #11  
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http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/produc...al_Camera.html


and........../thread

Last edited by dj02; Jun 22, 2009 at 08:47 PM.
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Old Jun 22, 2009 | 11:09 PM
  #12  
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Originally Posted by scotttharobot
I'm a DSLR shooter, so I say go for the Nikon D40. Can be found hella cheap, and it's an awesome cam. Brian (Draconious) shoots one.
wish I had the d90, but the d40 is awesome.
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Old Jun 23, 2009 | 02:20 AM
  #13  
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Originally Posted by MrFatbooty
I assume these are indoor shots and you're talking about the time it takes for the flash to recycle. Most cameras with a built-in flash take a while for the flash to recycle between shots. I found another review of the EX-FH20 at dcresource and it turns out it has a continuous flash mode specifically for what you're talking about: "The other continuous mode on the Exilim EX-FH20 is for shooting with the flash. The camera can take anywhere from 3 - 10 shots in a row at 1, 3, or 5 frames/second -- with the flash." Looking at the specs, it does sacrifice some flash range for the ability to do so, but if you're just taking pictures of people inside then you should do alright. The feature seems to be accessible by sub-menu on various other more compact Casio cameras but the FH20 seems to be the one where it's best implemented.
Even without the flash most cameras take a couple seconds to write to the memory card. Using the flash just makes it agonizingly long. It looks like that's something I'll have to live with or shell out for a really nice camera.

Originally Posted by dj02
I'll read a bit more about that when I get home today.
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Old Jun 23, 2009 | 12:31 PM
  #14  
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Originally Posted by fathergoat
Even without the flash most cameras take a couple seconds to write to the memory card. Using the flash just makes it agonizingly long. It looks like that's something I'll have to live with or shell out for a really nice camera.
The two things that allows the FH20 to do all the high speed gimmicks are its CMOS sensor and a large image buffer memory. The buffer also allows you to keep firing off several shots while it's writing to the card, without locking up the camera. Now I've not used the thing personally, but it seems like it's capable of doing exactly what you're looking for.
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Old Jun 23, 2009 | 07:47 PM
  #15  
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Canon 40D - 6.5 frames per second up to 75 continuous shots.
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