Digital Cameras

When digital cameras hit the market in the late 1990s, photographers worldwide knew the game was changing. Sleek, light, and more compact than your typical 35mm camera, digital cameras are quickly replacing the traditional camera in both form and function.

For starters, digital cameras don't use film, which makes taking photos easier than ever. Instead of constantly buying rolls of film, users simply buy a single memory card that's able to store hundreds, even thousands, of photos. Instead of paying for costly developing, users instantly upload their photos to a computer, where they can be archived, printed, or shared.

Because digital cameras are so small, it's never been easier to slip one in your pocket, ensuring you'll never miss that perfect shot again. And since digital cameras have substantially fewer moving parts than regular cameras, they are subject to less breakage and repair. Check out these articles for more information...