G
Guest
hi.... does anyone know of a inexpensive digital camera that is compatable with windows xp? thanks
takes great pictures. Works good with XP. The A60 is a few dollars cheaper.walt said:Not sure what you mean by inexpensive, I have a Canon A70. I think it
compatable with windows xp? thanks----- paintedthreads wrote: -----
hi.... does anyone know of a inexpensive digital camera that is
===========================Carol said:Circuit City has an ad for $70.
===================================Carol said:Nope - not a Canon, but it's a good price.
======================================Carol said:The original poster wanted an inexpensive digital camera,
but didn't specify anything else. My Sunday newspaper had
ads for Circuit City for $59 and also CompUSA for $49.
Carol
=====================================The original poster wanted an inexpensive digital camera
but didn't specify anything else. My Sunday newspaper ha
ads for Circuit City for $59 and also CompUSA for $49
Caro
=============================================walt said:Best Buy has the Canon A60 on sale this week. I have the
A70 and think it is great. The only thing it has too many
different options. I guess if you do a lot of picture
taking you might need the features. I generaly just use
the auto.
=============================================Best Buy has the Canon A60 on sale this week. I have the
A70 and think it is great. The only thing it has too many
different options. I guess if you do a lot of picture
taking you might need the features. I generaly just use
the auto.
=================================walt said:I'll have to get with you about that. I am not very
experienced with photography and the different
resolutions. But with the camera I have and the i850
printer it makes me look like I know what I am doing!
John Inzer said:=================================
Canon images are 180dpi and most others
are 72dpi.
You can view and download images from most
any digital camera at the following site.
Steve's Digicams
http://www.steves-digicams.com/
Once you have them on your hard drive...right click
one of the image files and choose...
Properties / Summary tab / Advanced button...
You can see the resolution of the image and several
other interesting attributes.
--
John Inzer
Picture It! MVP
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Picture It! Support Center
http://support.microsoft.com/?pr=pic