Winter-Ready Cameras
Winter provides some great photo ops, but also some problems for the unwary photographer.

Winter provides some great photo ops, but also some problems for the unwary photographer.
The concept behind the popular mirrorless, interchangeable-lens cameras was to create a truly compact camera that could produce DSLR image quality.
For many years, the two most popular types of digital cameras have been compact models and digital SLRs. Each offers advantages over the other.
For many photo opportunities, compact “superzoom” cameras are the perfect blend of size and performance, combining DSLR features with a versatile, big-range zoom lens.
Early digital cameras struggled to deliver the quality and resolution of their film forefathers.
There are dozens of compact digital cameras on the market in a wide variety of shapes and even colors.
Unless you’re already committed to a specific brand through years of lens and accessory purchases, buying a new DSLR today may mean comparing a dozen models.
When Sony entered the DSLR market following its acquisition of Konica Minolta’s camera business in 2006, we wondered whether the consumer electronics giant would fully embrace and address the needs of pro and enthusiast photographers.
Cameras today are evolving faster than a Super Bowl defense.
Digital technology not only has changed the way we take pictures, but it’s changing the way cameras are designed. The vast majority of photographers use either compact digital cameras or digital SLRs.