Things You'll Need:
- computer with internet access
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Step 1
Determine the level of resolution you require. Most cameras now have a resolution of at least 4.0 megapixels, as that is the current standard. The higher the resolution, the more detailed the pictures will be.
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Step 2
Choose a camera that has lenses and a body that are built to be water resistant and dustproof. Many times while shooting pictures outdoors, you will commonly encounter adverse weather conditions. A SLR camera with interchangeable lenses may not be the best option if you are in poor conditions.
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Step 3
Look for a camera that has a large, bright LCD display is a must, if you don’t want to use the viewfinder for all of your shots. A large, bright display works especially well for wide angle shots and in bright sunlight.
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Step 4
A camera that comes with a high capacity memory card and longer lasting batteries is a plus. These features will keep your camera taking pictures when you do not have access to a computer or electrical outlets.
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Step 5
Select a camera that has a wide range of settings. You will want to choose the ideal exposure, shutter timings, and aperture settings for the light and motion conditions that you encounter outdoors.
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Step 6
Try to find a camera that has a fast boot up time and a fast cycle time. These features will keep you from missing those all-important action shots.














Comments
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