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Fujifilm Discovery
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I've been using a Canon EOS Rebel T1i Digital SLR for about a year. It offers 15.1 megapixels and a 3-inch LCD. It is compatible with SD memory cards.

Overall, I am very satisfied with my purchase. Since I'm a novice photographer, I often use the auto mode and the pictures I take look almost professional. This camera takes stunning photos of naturally lit scenes and it is very easy to disable the flash when you need to.

I've only used the standard lens that comes with the camera and it has been sufficient for close-ups of flowers and bugs. The image quality is very crisp and the colors look true-to-life.

The only things that I really dislike about this camera are superficial: The camera is sometimes awkward to hold since it's a bit heavy and I wish that Canon would've included a piece that connected the lens cap to the body of the camera.

How to use it beyond auto mode is also a little difficult to figure out. I typically use this camera when I want to take artsy photographs to display in frames.

When I traveled to Japan last year, I took this camera along with a very compact digital Fujifilm camera. The Canon is a bit large, so when enjoying Japan's nightlife, I tended to leave it at the hotel and use the Fujifilm, which fit in my bag.

That said, the pictures I took with the Fujifilm looked overexposed and amateurish while the pictures I took with my Canon during the day looked fit for postcards. This camera is awesome for outdoor photos with lots of natural lighting.

It also takes decent shots indoors when you need the flash. For example, we took photographs at an indoor arts festival, which used fluorescent lighting and the colors were still very vibrant. There was no graininess and pixelation.

Supposedly you can shoot HD video on this camera, but I have not tried that feature yet. With still photos, battery life is excellent. This camera will also let you select the image type: raw, jpeg or both.

Perry Rosenbloom spent two summers working and exploring Glacier National Park and hopes to one day buy a cabin in Polebridge, Montana. Need a camera bag? Learn about the Canon 200DG Bag... or replace your old camera with the Nikon D200 Kit

Digital 3D Technology

3D has been around for quite some time, but digital 3D is relatively new. With 3D digital technology, new standards are set in film, TV, through video games, with televisions and cameras.

When digital 3D began making its first debut, it was with the help of Walt Disney Pictures. Walt Disney studios were one of the first studios to use digital 3D in promoting the animated film Chicken Little. Disney Digital also teamed with RealD in order to present the film in 3D in the United States. Over 62 theaters in the US were retro-fitted to use this new system.

With these technological changes, is the public buying into it? Apparently so. 3D formats seem to be catching on as there is now Dolby 3D, XpanD 3D and MasterImage 3D. IMAX followed as well by announcing in 2008 that they would be releasing digital versions of their films now called IMAX 3D.

Home video game consoles also jumped on the 3D wagon with the Sega Master System. It only released a number of titles capable of delivering 3D.

The trend of 3D continued with the release and success of Avatar in 2009. That same year, 20 3D films were released. Manufacturers of televisions saw the demand of 3DTV's go up and with that, looked into how they could meet and exceed such demands. Panasonic announced in April 2010 the 3DTV, followed by Sony.

TV manufacturers made their own 3D glasses to go with their televisions. Samsung went so far as to produce a starter kit which included a Samsung 3DTV, Samsung 3D capable Blu-ray disk player and a box with two pairs of Samsung brand 3D glasses. This kit also included the exclusive 3D Blu-ray edition of Monsters vs. Aliens.

More 3D films followed in 2010, they included Coraline, Ice Age, and Dawn of the Dinosaurs. The movie Cloudy With A Chance of Meatballs was the first 3D blu-ray title released without the requirement of new electronic hardware.

Creating 3D standards was also a consideration with the 3D craze. The Blu-ray Association asked that 3D content on Blu-ray would also be Backwards Compatible with all 2D displays. In December 2009,  the Multiview Video Codec was adopted, which would be playable in all Blu-ray disk players even if they could not generate a 3D image.

The codec contained information that was readable on a 2D output plus additional information that can only be read on a 3D output and display.

Cable television then followed the 3D technology genre, when in 2009 the Discovery Channel and The IMAX Corporation signed a deal to launch the first cable network that would broadcast in 3D on a 24/7 basis. DirecTV was the first to offer 3D programming including pay-per-view movies.

In 2009, Fujifilm launched the world's first 3D digital camera. The FinePix Real 3D V1 uses two CCD sensors, blends the information into a single symmetrical image which gives the consumer both 3D still photographs and movies. While the company states you can see the images with the view-finder. The company also states that the images aren't 100 percent true unless you view them with Fuji's special 3D photo frame. Fuji also created a specialized 3D printing service to go with the camera as well.

3D digital technology is just on the brink of going full out. What tomorrow will bring - who knows?

About the Author

Chad Figueiredo is COO of Global Repair Solutions which specializes in <a href="http://www.globalrepairsolutions.com" title"blackberry repair">Blackberry repair</a>. GRS is ready to serve your repair needs including <a href="http://www.globalrepairsolutions.com" title="iPod repair">iPod repair</a>, iPhone repair, and iPad repair. The expert technicians can diagnose and repair your device with no-hassles and at a competitive price. For more information, please visit <a href="http://www.globalrepairsolutions.com">http://www.globalrepairsolutions.com</a>.

How can I get the computer program for a Fujifilm finepix Z20 fd (Mac)?

I bought this camera here after the one I brought from home stopped working. The camera itself is great but when I went to load the software to my mac laptop I made a frustrating discovery. Believe it or not, the photo program was not on the disc! The CD only contained the manuals. I checked the box and found there was only one CD, then went to the fujifilm website. Fujifilm only offers downloads for updates not the programs themselves. I sent an email to customer service but given the unusual nature of the problem and my current location (Afghanistan) it might take a long time for them to help me. I wanted to post this in hopes that someone knows of a quick fix, thank you.
As stated earlier. Fujifilm only offers downloads for updates to programs already installed not complete programs themselves. I can update an old program but I'm out of luck if I don't have one.

download it from fuji

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