News Headlines
Panasonic Announces Pricing for Lumix G...
Published:Wed, 06 May 2009 15:21:24 GMT
SECAUCUS, N.J., May 6 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Panasonic today announced pricing for the highly-anticipated LUMIX DMC-GH1, the new Micro Four Thirds digital camera with Full-High......
Polaroid t1031 digital camera (Macworld...
Published:Thu, 07 May 2009 10:06:40 GMT
If you currently shoot pictures and video with a mobile phone, then Polaroid's t1031 will be a big step forward in image quality. Its overall design is well-implemented, and it’......
Supercapacitor-optimized LED flash driv...
Published:Mon, 04 May 2009 08:19:38 GMT
CAP-XX Limited (Sydney, Australia), developer of the supercapacitor-driven BriteFlash Power Architecture, is introducing supercapacitor-optimized LED flash drivers from several po......
7 Surprising uses for the iPhone’s ca...
Published:Thu, 07 May 2009 13:21:40 GMT
Whether you're tracking down the perfect birthday gift or a favorite font, these third-party apps and tips will help you turn your iPhone's camera into a personal assistant.......
Review: Canon PowerShot A470 digital ca...
Published:Wed, 06 May 2009 10:06:41 GMT
Canon’s PowerShot A470 doesn’t have the largest feature set, or the smallest design, or the highest pixel count among cameras in the $100 price range. But the A470 produces to......
Buy Memory Cards

Does it really make a difference what size memory card you use? To your camera, no; to you, however, it could mean the difference between getting the picture you want or running out of space on your memory card.

When choosing the most logical size, take into account how many pictures you usually take at a time. Your needs if you are a world traveler will be different from those of a person who only uses a camera for holiday get-togethers. You also need to decide how big the files are of the pictures you take. Smaller files such as pictures for online will take less space and enable you to fit more on a card. Larger files for printing will need more room.

If you have a 2 mega-pixel camera, 128MB is usually enough. For a 3 or 4-megapixel
camera, a 128MB or 256MB memory card is usually plenty. For a 5-megapixel camera, start with a 256MB memory card.
Here's a rough guideline of how many pictures a flash memory card can hold:

*A 128MB flash memory card can store about 21-41 large, uncompressed images or up to 100 small, compressed images. This is good enough for most photographic needs.

*A 256MB card will store about twice that, 42-82 large pictures and nearly 200 smaller ones. Important events like weddings and once in a lifetime events might warrant this size just to make sure you don’t miss that one special moment.

A 1GB card has room for nearly 4 times as much as a 256MB card, If you are planning a long vacation with a lot of picture taking, this might be best with the capacity to hold 168-328 large images and a total of close to 800 smaller images.


Whatever you decide, remember you can always use several smaller cards and just change them when they are full. It only takes a few seconds to switch memory cards, so don’t panic if you don’t have a large memory card.


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