
I need a new digiscoping camera--my Fuji FinePix E900 has been awesome, but I've dropped it many times, there is a permanent spot on an inner lens, much of the rubber coating is off, and it's covered in proposlis.

Swarovski keeps an up to date list of the cameras that work best with their scopes and one of the top cameras at the moment is the
Cannon A570 IS--it's a great camera and it's currently on sale. I got it at B&H for $149!

I got it on Tuesday and took it for a test drive yesterday. The view screen on it is HUGE, I think I'm going to love working with this camera. I wanted to have some working knowledge of the camera before I try it out in Nebraska, but I think the transition is going to be a smooth one.

I remember thinking my Fuji camera has all sorts of settings, but this one has way more bells and whistles--it even has a setting for taking photos in snow--handy in Minnesota. It even has a setting for fireworks, pets, and the macro seems decent. All the photos in this entry were taken with the new camera and I'm pleased with the initial results.
I have to say that I saw a sign of spring in the Twin Cities yesterday. I didn't get a photo, but I saw a female brown-headed cowbird. Oh Joy!
Okay, now I have to get ready to leave for Nebraska.
Labels: digiscoping
6 Comments:
I too have just switched to the a570is - I'd love to know which options you start from as I've found the focus modes a little weird after the e900....whereas you are obviously having no problem getting a sharp focus lock.
Nice!
Will follow the new pics and discoveries of the new camera!
ENJOY IT! ;)
Did you hear about this? Golfer Faces Charges in Hawk Killing
Boy, you're rough on your cameras!
I am thinking about getting a separate camera just for digiscoping; I might have to look at this one...
Good luck!
Vey good results.
Nothing like a brand new toy to brighten up the day.
$149.00!? Count me in!
I haven't seen signs of Spring as much as I have been hearing the cardinals whooping it up with Spring songs.
It makes me open my windows prematurely.
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