Answer by zanthus100
Well lots of digital cameras that specialize in still photos can take short amounts of moving images.
If you want Mainly moving films...you might be better off with a digital camcorder that can take STILL pictures as well. The trade off here is that the digital camcorders typically don't take very high resolution Still shots....but I think they are getting better.
Answer by Chrishonda A
It all depends on how good the photographer is. I'm a good photographer too, I prmise to give you some good tips if you sign my guestbook at www.freewebs.com/chrishonda.
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Answer by Sara-ish
A camera like that will most likely focus on the thing closest to it. I would make sure that the subject is closest and centered in the camera.
Answer by aribelle
I used my digital last year when I went and they came out great! You may also want to use a regular SLR. It depends on the quality of your camera- please, no disposable!
Answer by xxmeganxx
Anti-Blur.
Flash
Focus
Micro Focus
Face detection
Answer by MeVsMaradonaVsElvis
You should get those ultra zoom cameras with macro features. Kodak and Fuji make some good ones.
Answer by chunkifeat
Sounds like you have a digital camera. Some digital cameras are just slow. I have a CP-8800 that is like molasses in winter, real slow. So really, you can't speed up the time it takes a digital camera to get ready between shots. Sorry.
Answer by Gino
Good visual quality is sometimes relative to each person. The real factor is price; how much you want to spend. Best advice is to check out camera reviews such as anandtech Cnet. Personally I have had great experience with cannon for low-end point and shoot.
Answer by Robert F
try this one my sister owns this one Canon's EOS Rebel XSi and she owns her own photo shop and i think it works great
