Hiromi Saimon Photography

Digital cameras come in every size, shape, color, and price range these days. Obviously, adults enjoy the benefits of digital photography, but what about children? Should a child have a digital camera? Some experts say that when children take photographs, they learn to Romaguera Photography the world around them from a different perspective and they sometimes show enhanced creativity. As a parent, you'll have the privilege of seeing things from their perspective and may even learn new things about your child through the pictures they take with their own camera.

There are several levels of digital cameras on the market today and several are perfectly good entry-level models for children preschool age, up to teenagers. What should a parent consider when looking for a digital camera for their child? Ease of use, photo quality, Photography Print features and durability are just a few criteria to consider.

A toddler, preschooler, or early elementary child will do well with a basic and sturdy digital camera. Look for one that is designed for little hands to grip and hold easily. Flash and focus features should be completely automatic, and the memory card should hold several photographs at one time. Fisher Price makes durable digital cameras specifically for little ones. The color LCD screen is 1.3 Dan Eldon Photography across so children can immediately see the picture they just took and show it to everyone in the family too. Children can use this camera like a pair of binoculars with the camera's two-eye viewing feature, which makes it especially fun for them to scout out their next picture. Fisher Price makes these cameras in bright colors for added kid appeal too. There is even a USB cord included with the camera so your child's pictures can easily be transferred to the computer, once again freeing up storage space for more picture adventures.

Children who are between early elementary age and middle school age will enjoy even an inexpensive digital camera, as long as it takes decent photographs. Look for a sturdily built digital camera, because children this age often tend to drop things on a regular basis, including cameras. Find a middle of the road camera that has automated features for the most part, but allows some control over flash and zoom capabilities. Some digital cameras for this age include special effects features like clip art and captions and possibly the ability to take short movie clips with audio. Girls in this age range will probably want to accessorize their digital camera with a cute camera case and strap.

By the time your children reach middle school and grow into older teenagers, a digital camera that looks and functions more like an 'adult' camera, can be purchased for a reasonable price. Depending on how much your child enjoys taking photos, look for a camera with more advanced features and more control over the zoom and flash features. They'll likely be taking more photographs at this age, so look for a digital camera that has expandable memory options available as well.

Whether you spend $60 or $100, the price range is reasonable when purchasing a digital camera for your child. Older children could be encouraged to help save toward purchasing one themselves. Younger children might be more willing to complete their chores if they know the money they earn will go toward a digital camera they want.

The good news is that digital cameras for children have come down in price dramatically, so purchasing one for your child, regardless of their age, is within most parents' financial reach.

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