| |
|
|
Future
Photo
|
| Your
Professional Photography Resource |
|
|

|
Cameras for Childrens
Quality cameras designed for young photographers.
|
|
Chicco Smile Camera
Young photographers won't have to tell their subjects to smile--the Real Camera does it for them. This colorful, plastic camera uses regular 35mm film (one roll is included) and is so easy to operate that even little fingers can make it work. About 6 by 5 inches in size, the camera has a smiling face up front, to provoke grins from portrait-sitters, and a large handle to help steady the camera. The controls are simple, focusing is done with an easily gripped knob, and there's a large button for snapping the shutter. Waiting for the pictures to develop might be the only frustrating part, because even a one-hour photo shop seems to take too long for kids. --Rob Lightner
|
|
|
SeaLife SL545 SportDiver II Compact 35mm Underwater Camera
With the SeaLife SL545 SportDiver II Compact 35mm Underwater Camera you'll be ready to snap great photos at depths up to 164 feet. The SportDiver II design features two major components: a small inner camera and a sturdy, waterproof Lexan housing. The Lexan housing is small enough to fit into most BC (Buoyancy Control) pockets, so it is the perfect companion on your favorite dives. The SL545 is both completely waterproof and slightly buoyant. The camera will not sink, but it is heavy enough that if it slips from your hands while you're diving, it won't rush towards the surface. The compact inner camera can be removed from the housing and used on dry land for excellent vacation snapshots above the sea. The buttons are easy to access and a large "Push Here" shutter-release lever makes it a breeze to snap a shot at any depth--even wearing gloves. The fully automatic 35mm camera has a built in flash and the SportDiver II is fully expandable with all SeaLife accessories. This is a perfect camera for diving, snorkeling, boating, playing by the pool, and just about any other water sport.
|
|
|
Pocket Camera Toy
Few adults allow preschoolers to play with real pocket cameras--with good reason, considering the risk of dropped cameras and wasted rolls of film. But imagine how enticing cameras must be for little ones--those fascinating grown-up toys that flash, click, wind, and make pictures. Eager little fingers might be contented with this combination toy camera and viewfinder. Children can look through the clear lens and click the trigger, shooting pretend pictures galore. A toy flash pops up with every snapshot. When children get bored with their make-believe photo sessions, they can switch their focus to the viewfinder lens and see 24 different animal slides, including pictures of a polar bear, gorillas, tiger, and peacock. Comes with a handy wrist strap. --Gail Hudson
|
|
Originally almost
all photographs were black and white. Although
methods for developing color photos were available
as early as the late 19th century, they did not
become widely available until the 1940s or 50s,
and even in until the 1960s most photographs were
taken in black and white. Since then, colour photography
has dominated popular photography, although the
black and white format remains popular for amateur
photographers and artists. Black and white film
is considerably easier to develop than color.
(wikipedia)
|
|
 |
Future Photo
|
Most traditional photographs
are produced with a two-step chemical process. In
the two-step process, the film holds a negative image
(colours and lights/darks are inverted), which is
then transferred onto photographic paper as a positive
image. Another widely used film is the positive film
used for producing transparencies, usually mounted
in cardboard or plastic frames called slides. Slides
are widely used by professionals mostly due to their
sharpness and accuracy of colour rendition. Most photographs
published in magazines are still originally taken
on color transparency film. (wikipedia)
Photo
Tips and Information
Dictionary of Photo
Terms
Royalty
Free Stock Photos
|
 |
|
Cameras
|
All different
types and styles of cameras!
|
|
Photo Equipment
|
Equipment for photographers.
|
|
Photo Supplies
|
Supply for photographers.
|
|
Photo Books/Magazines
|
Photo books, journals
and magazines.
|
|
Frames / Albums
|
Display your photos
in memorable ways.
|
|
Photo Software
|
Photo editing and
publishing software
solutions.
|
|
Brands
|
Popular camera
manufacturers with
established reputations and products.
|
|
Baby Photo Items
|
Preserve precious
memories from the
youngest member of your family.
|

|
|