Digital cameras are now a feature on most mobile phones, however not everyone wants a “one stop shop” for their devices. So do digital cameras still exist?

Digital Cameras Still Exist

The short answer is yes. Even though we have seen the decline of standalone digital cameras there are still many different types of digital camera on the market.

Camera’s come in all shapes and sizes with a massive range of features. From small compact cameras that can fit in your pocket to large DSLR cameras with interchangeable lenses. There is also action cameras that are small and rugged so you can film adventures such as parachuting or mountain biking!

All of these cameras have their place in the market and all offer something different, however how do you know which are the best for you?

We have made it our aim to make this site as easy to use as possible by grouping similar types of camera together. This will make it easier for you to explore your options and find the best camera for your needs.

So let’s get started!

Digital cameras have become very popular in recent years. But do we really need them? Have not the phones with built in cameras taken over the market?

Should you buy a digital camera?

Yes, is my short answer. Yes, because there are many occasions when a phone camera will not do.

Those who need much more than a small camera for snapshots should definitely look for a digital camera.

Digital cameras are also very compact and lightweight and do not require film or batteries. The LCD screen allows you to view your pictures immediately and erase if necessary. In addition, you can easily transfer pictures from your camera to your computer via USB cable and then print or email them.

Question: I want to buy my first digital camera. Which one do you recommend?

Answer: That’s a tough question. I’m not sure that digital cameras still exist.

I know what you’re thinking: “Digital cameras still exist, silly! My sister has one! They’re everywhere!”

But are they? Or are they really just cameras with built-in computers? If a camera includes a computer, should we call it a camera? Or should we call it a camera-computer? And if the term “digital camera” is no longer appropriate, how about “point and shoot?” Does that term make sense anymore or does it refer to an outdated technology? To me, the point is shooting and the shoot is a point.

Since there is no consensus, I think the simplest solution is to call all cameras “photo takers” and call computers that take photos “photo takers.” This way we can have photo takers on our desktops, laptops, and smartphones. We can put them in our pockets or wear them on our wrists. The user interfaces will differ but the core functionality will be the same. This concept makes sense to me because no matter which photo taker I use, it always takes photos.

The question actually is, do digital cameras still exist? I mean, they have to be around somewhere. The owner’s manual for my late-model car lists a digital camera as one of the gadgets you can connect to your car’s audio system—so clearly digital cameras are still being manufactured. But where?

I used to buy most of my electronics stuff from Best Buy, but that has been a failing venture for the last few years. First there was the time I needed a new power cord for my laptop computer; neither Best Buy nor Circuit City had one (and I had to order one online). Then there was the time I went looking for a replacement television remote control; both Best Buy and Circuit City were out of stock (and I had to order one online). And now this: a quest for a digital camera.

The first two times this happened, I figured it was just a coincidence. But now I am beginning to think that maybe Best Buy and Circuit City are intentionally not carrying certain items in their stores, in the hope that customers will find what they need online and make an online purchase instead.

Digital cameras have made a remarkable impact on the photography industry. They’re used by professionals, students and amateurs alike.

But digital cameras are not without their problems. Manufacturers have been making small improvements to their products but they’ve also been adding features that don’t contribute to the quality of the images they produce.

For amateurs who want to take better pictures, this presents a problem. There are so many choices available, how do you decide which one is right for you?

I’m going to show you how to choose a digital camera by explaining why you don’t need all those extra features and what you do need. I’ll also show you a few examples of cameras that are great for beginners and some that are better suited for more experienced photographers.

If you travel, or simply spend a lot of time away from your home computer, you might be interested in the new line of digital cameras that have a built in hard drive. The advantage to having the hard drive is that you can store hundreds of photos at full resolution with no need for memory cards. The cameras are also smaller than those with interchangeable lenses; they offer more zoom and higher resolution than traditional point-and-shoot cameras.

They’re very similar to regular digital cameras in terms of price, features and initial cost. But how does the overall cost compare? If you take 50 photos each week, and do this for 10 years, how much will it cost to run a digital camera with built in hard drive compared to one with removable memory cards?

I am shopping for a digital camera. I want a camera that is small, light, has a good zoom and which can take decent photos without much hassle. I don’t care about fancy features, like being able to take movies or hooking up to the Internet. I don’t really care about what it looks like–I’m more concerned with how well it works. What do you recommend?