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best video camera for outdoor sports image
V
I don't know which cameras are good but I have a sony camera Its okay but the pictures always turn out too bright and i adjusted the lighting. ANyways.. I am looking for something that takes pictures with good quality and clear, like it looks the same in person as it does on the camera. Ive did some research but I just dont know.
Answer
Hi V!
You need this really cool camera!
Perfect for newbies or advance photographer.
Hope it's help!
PANASONIC LZ8:
To provide digital photographers with added creative elements and performance, the LZ8 sports manual control over aperture and shutter speed, thanks to the cameraââ¬â¢s newly-adopted iris. When shooting manually, you can choose from three modes: A-aperture priority, S-shutter speed priority and M-manual and enjoy added control and creativity normally reserved for higher end models. Also new to the LZ8 is Advanced Scene Mode -- a feature that gives you manual control using some of the frequently-used scene modes: Portrait, Sports, Landscape and Night portrait.
While in Advanced Scene Mode, when selecting the Portrait or Sports mode, the consumer is then presented with additional settings, with the option of choosing outdoor or indoor. When selecting Landscape mode, there are options to specify if the shot is nature or architecture. For budding photographers who desire even more artistic freedom, they can choose Creative mode, which adds more manual controls over an aperture or a shutter speed.
For those not quite ready for complete manual control, the LZ8 also features Panasonicââ¬â¢s Intelligent Auto Mode, which is comprised of five distinct technologies designed to provide users with intuitive and automatic camera adjustments, regardless of the shooting condition and without the user having to do anything manually.
Additional highlights of the Panasonic Lumix LZ8 include:
* Newly-added speaker lets you enjoy a slide show with music, selecting from natural, slow, urban or swing tunes; or add voice to a motion video.
* Title Edit function which allows the consumer to input text to accompany a photo, for instance, the names of children or travel locations.
* Ability to record WVGA (848 x 480) motion images at 30 frames per second in a 16:9 aspect ratio, ideal for viewing on High Definition televisions, such as Panasonic Viera Plasmas and LCDs.
* The ability to shoot 1920x1080-pixel High-Definition ready photos, ideal for wide-screen viewing on a 16:9 Viera Plasma or LCD.
* The DMC-LZ8 shoots 180 images with the included Alkaline batteries and up to 470 images with optional Ni-MH rechargeable batteries (2600mAh).
* A record/playback mode switch, which lets the photographer switch between recording and playback modes, while always knowing the current mode.
* 8.0-megapixel resolution captures enough detail for photo-quality 16x 22-inch prints
* 5x wide-angle optical zoom; Mega Optical Image Stabilized
* 2.5-inch Intelligent LCD screen; Face Detection
* Intelligent ISO; Intelligent Scene Selector
* Captures images to SD memory cards
Hi V!
You need this really cool camera!
Perfect for newbies or advance photographer.
Hope it's help!
PANASONIC LZ8:
To provide digital photographers with added creative elements and performance, the LZ8 sports manual control over aperture and shutter speed, thanks to the cameraââ¬â¢s newly-adopted iris. When shooting manually, you can choose from three modes: A-aperture priority, S-shutter speed priority and M-manual and enjoy added control and creativity normally reserved for higher end models. Also new to the LZ8 is Advanced Scene Mode -- a feature that gives you manual control using some of the frequently-used scene modes: Portrait, Sports, Landscape and Night portrait.
While in Advanced Scene Mode, when selecting the Portrait or Sports mode, the consumer is then presented with additional settings, with the option of choosing outdoor or indoor. When selecting Landscape mode, there are options to specify if the shot is nature or architecture. For budding photographers who desire even more artistic freedom, they can choose Creative mode, which adds more manual controls over an aperture or a shutter speed.
For those not quite ready for complete manual control, the LZ8 also features Panasonicââ¬â¢s Intelligent Auto Mode, which is comprised of five distinct technologies designed to provide users with intuitive and automatic camera adjustments, regardless of the shooting condition and without the user having to do anything manually.
Additional highlights of the Panasonic Lumix LZ8 include:
* Newly-added speaker lets you enjoy a slide show with music, selecting from natural, slow, urban or swing tunes; or add voice to a motion video.
* Title Edit function which allows the consumer to input text to accompany a photo, for instance, the names of children or travel locations.
* Ability to record WVGA (848 x 480) motion images at 30 frames per second in a 16:9 aspect ratio, ideal for viewing on High Definition televisions, such as Panasonic Viera Plasmas and LCDs.
* The ability to shoot 1920x1080-pixel High-Definition ready photos, ideal for wide-screen viewing on a 16:9 Viera Plasma or LCD.
* The DMC-LZ8 shoots 180 images with the included Alkaline batteries and up to 470 images with optional Ni-MH rechargeable batteries (2600mAh).
* A record/playback mode switch, which lets the photographer switch between recording and playback modes, while always knowing the current mode.
* 8.0-megapixel resolution captures enough detail for photo-quality 16x 22-inch prints
* 5x wide-angle optical zoom; Mega Optical Image Stabilized
* 2.5-inch Intelligent LCD screen; Face Detection
* Intelligent ISO; Intelligent Scene Selector
* Captures images to SD memory cards
How do you do videos of yourself at the firing range?
The Outlaw
I want to make some videos of myself shooting different handguns at my local pistol range. What is the best way to do this?
I have an iPhone 4S and a mini tripod for it, but I don't want people being like "wth are you doing?" Or for it to seem like I'm goofy or something. I just wanna do some videos of me shooting different pistols that I can rent there.
What's the best way to do this?
Answer
I'd say have a friend go with you, and have them video you. Also, if you're serious about it, you could even look into a video camera of some sort. I found one for $50 by bargaining at Best Buy over an open-box deal. They wanted $73 for it, but the manager came down to $50, and I was sold. Great little camera, too.
If you don't have a friend who wants to video you, see if the range will let you set up a tripod. If it's an indoor range, and space is a premium, that might not happen. Of course, they might set you up on the farthest end, which would mean that you'd be in the way of fewer people. If it's an outdoor range, they might not mind so long as you don't block any of the other lanes.
As for what other people think, who cares? You don't answer to them, and odds are that nobody at a range is going to give a rat's behind, anyway. The only people you need to worry about are the people who own the range.
EDIT: Another option would be a GoPro camera. You can wear it on a headband, which would make for some interesting point-of-view shooting. They're a little expensive, but if you hunt or play any other sports, it might be fun. It's also something fun for driving or pretty much any other video you want to make.
http://gopro.com/products/
I'd say have a friend go with you, and have them video you. Also, if you're serious about it, you could even look into a video camera of some sort. I found one for $50 by bargaining at Best Buy over an open-box deal. They wanted $73 for it, but the manager came down to $50, and I was sold. Great little camera, too.
If you don't have a friend who wants to video you, see if the range will let you set up a tripod. If it's an indoor range, and space is a premium, that might not happen. Of course, they might set you up on the farthest end, which would mean that you'd be in the way of fewer people. If it's an outdoor range, they might not mind so long as you don't block any of the other lanes.
As for what other people think, who cares? You don't answer to them, and odds are that nobody at a range is going to give a rat's behind, anyway. The only people you need to worry about are the people who own the range.
EDIT: Another option would be a GoPro camera. You can wear it on a headband, which would make for some interesting point-of-view shooting. They're a little expensive, but if you hunt or play any other sports, it might be fun. It's also something fun for driving or pretty much any other video you want to make.
http://gopro.com/products/
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