In the never ending battle of digital camera improvements, Canon has released the latest in their line of extremely successful entry level SLR cameras, the Digital Rebel T1i.

I am going to outline some pointers so that you can make sure you get the best pictures and will have beautiful memories to look at forever.

Sure, Live View, a larger LCD, and faster FPS can seem enticing, but is it really worth it? What is it your really after here? More bells and whistles, or better pictures?

What are the biggest complaints about point and shoot digital cameras? There are plenty to be sure, but you have to wonder if many are valid. After all, just about everyone I know owns a point and shoot of some brand flavor. Maybe it’s just certain brands to watch out for. Some of the complaints are valid, as camera manufactures try to out muscle each other in a very competitive niche by cheaping out on design and manufacturing steps. While other complaints are nothing more then new users not understanding how their camera works, or elitist “professionals” snubbing their noses at the unwashed mainstream. But how to you tell the difference?

Out of all the models I tried, the best Fuji digital camera was the Finepix S1000fd, with an optical zoom of 12x and 10 megapixels. The resolution of the camera is good enough for you to print photos at 18 x 24 inches. The LCD screen has 2.7 inches. Some of the its features are red eye removal, panorama shooting mode and picture stabilization. The photos you take can be stored on SD/SDHC and xD memory cards.

A shopper’s ultimate dream is to get things with his money’s worth. In the case of electronic devices and gadgets, a shopper must be in the lookout for the best buy. How about in the case of digital cameras? Can a shopper still get a digital camera best value nowadays? Let’s find out.

Digital Cameras under $100. Don’t have the budget for a digital camera? Take a look at these. VuPoint Budget Underwater Digital camera. An underwater digital camera for less than $100? You might think I’m kidding you but I’m sorry, I’m serious. The brand’s DC-WPC-ST531T-VP is a five-megapixel underwater camera that provides quality pictures. You can take pictures or shoot movies for up to 50 feet below sea level.

Everyone knows, that technology shrinks everything, and digital camera technology is no exception. The small, the better . . . right? Wrong! Smaller is not necessarily better, it’s just smaller. Consumers have a preoccupation with small though. Ever since Captain Kirk said “beam me up Scott” and Dick Tracey started sporting his little video phone wrist watch, people have been fascinated with technology gone small. Digital photography continues to follow the trend, and I can’t help but tag along.