Nikon SLR Cameras

Good, cheap, point-and-shoot cameras?

Derp
Derp

So I'm going to Warped Tour in about 4 days and I just learned that I can't take my Nikon D5000 with me (I called the AT&T Center in San Antonio today, they told me flat out they'll only allow 35mm cameras without detachable lenses).So with only 4 days, I can't order anything online. So what are the best cheap cameras available at places like Walmart (I live in a small town, so I have limited options)? I'm looking for ones similar to the Kodak EasyShare C183.

Stilla
Stilla

Panasonic Lumix - its amazing for such a small camera. The kodak easy share however is a pretty good camera, given how cheap it is, and its really really easy to use. Hope this helped!

Guest
Guest

I think the best option you have is to go to that Walmart (or Best Buy, if you have one nearby) and check out the cameras for yourself. By doing so, you can try out the cameras and see which one's menu is most comfortable for you to navigate through and which one has convenient button placement. After all, you didn't mention a budget or any other specific features you would like.

But for what it's worth, the A-series cameras from Canon are relatively cheap. They range from about $85-$170. Not as cheap as the Kodak C183, but that's my two cents.

doubtful
doubtful

I bought Canon Powershot A800 camera because I wanted a simple little one to carry around all the time instead of my big DSLR. I wasn't expecting much for this price and, effectively, the camera is plain and simple with only the standard tools: adjustable ISO 100-1600, autofocus, red-eye reduction and decent video capabilities. It has a simple 3.3x optical zoom and a digital zoom up to 13x. So far the pictures I've taken come out good, I as long as I don't move a hair while taking them they are clear