I can help make your decision easier, if you answer a few easy questions. 1- What's your budget?
2- What type of photos would you most likely be taking?
3- Would you intend to print copies, or simply share photos on the internet? Most point and shoot cameras made today have megapixel ratings of "5 Megapixels" or higher. The "MP" rating determines to a large degree, the size of prints that can be produced. A 3 MP camera can produce excelent 4x6 prints, a 5 MP camera can produce fine 8x10 prints, and they can both send beautiful images over the internet. Most point and shoot cameras come with telephoto lenses, and are rated as 4X optical, 4X digital, etc. These lens settings allow you to take family group photos, or objects farther away. I would strongly urge you to stay with manufacturers that are in the business of making quality cameras, such as Canon, Nikon, Olympus, Pentax, Fuji, etc. They are all world proven products, and will give excellent results. Regarding memory cards........most come with your camera, but are usually of small size. Memory cards come in various sizes, that will determine the number of images that may be recorded on them at one time. With a 5 MP camera, and a 512 MB card, you could expect about 350 images to be recorded . The larger the card, the more images can be stored. Most digital cameras eat batteries, so if your camera uses "AA" batteries, you might wish to invest in a charger and rechargable batteries. I've been a photographer for over 50 years, and I hope this explanation hasn't been too "Wordy".
You should look for a camera that has red eye reduction and simple plug and print technology.
For high quality pictures look for a camera with at least 8 megapixels.
A digital camera tripod needs to be very sturdy and stable and also tall enough to accomadate you.
When buying a digital camera you should consider how many megapixels you would be happy with. The higher the number, the better quality of photo it will be. Also, check the size of the memory card and see if it is suitable for your needs. Lastly, make sure the digital camera is compatible with your computer.
I prefer film cameras to digital cameras. The pictures look better.
More or less like a normal camera but with a screen at the back.
A digital camera would probably be best suited. there is really no need for a professional camera unless you are a pro or you are deeply into photography.
Depending on the model of your camera , digital prints may or may not look at sharp as 35mm prints. I currently have a Kodak digital camera and I am definitely not a fan. However, my sister has a canon and her prints look really nice whenever she gets them done.
Digital camera batteries are widely available at your local drugstore or camera store I am sure. Look for a weekly sale if you want to get a better price.
Yes alot of them do. You should go to your local camera store and ask them if they do training for digital camera photography. Some do and others do not.
In my opinion the most important things to look for when buying a digital video camera are the quality of the video, the quality of the sound. I don't have one myself.
Google "digital+camera+swim+mask" and choose a dealer. You should be paying around $90.00 US.