Wednesday, January 13, 2010

Digital Cameras What Percentage Of Americans Use Digital Cameras?

What Percentage of Americans Use Digital Cameras? - digital cameras

I'm trying to understand how digital cameras are ubiquitous. I know that not to use my mother.

Five years ago, it was assumed that 80% of U.S. households digital cameras for the year 2008. And film cameras would be dead.

Happened? Who knows what% age of USians used the digital cameras?

6 comments:

Edwin said...

I do not know know for sure, but 80% is probably too close.

However, I know that the film is not dead and will not last long. All my cameras are good.

Miss Independent said...

I do not know what the actual percentages, but I would say they are more or less correct. Just think of all the different digital cameras Out There: Webcams, camera phones, camcorders, digital cameras, regular, etc.

The film is not dead yet, but I agree with most people who say they want.

Miss Independent said...

I do not know what the actual percentages, but I would say they are more or less correct. Just think of all the different digital cameras Out There: Webcams, camera phones, camcorders, digital cameras, regular, etc.

The film is not dead yet, but I agree with most people who say they want.

Steve P said...

Last of the top ... "The film is not dead yet, but I agree with most people who say they want."

The only people who think the film is dead, or those who have never used for want of a better term, seriously. I'm talking about medium-and large-format cameras with the best film Hasselblad, Mamiya, Leica, etc.

Those fans who are only 35 mm digital filmmakers have jumped on the train ... and to be honest, the best digital SLR cameras are at least as good, if not more than 35mm. But when the great format to another game. There are defenses to a 30 digital clock that can compete with each film ... but ... it again for $ 30,000.

For quality reasons is, cameras, media and art and film to digital wide format not happen anytime in the near or distant future.

Be used Remember that a large percentage of the sales shoot digital cameras point and, from amateur snapshots. There is nothing wrong, but hardly is the death knell for the cinema.

steve

Steve P said...

Last of the top ... "The film is not dead yet, but I agree with most people who say they want."

The only people who think the film is dead, or those who have never used for want of a better term, seriously. I'm talking about medium-and large-format cameras with the best film Hasselblad, Mamiya, Leica, etc.

Those fans who are only 35 mm digital filmmakers have jumped on the train ... and to be honest, the best digital SLR cameras are at least as good, if not more than 35mm. But when the great format to another game. There are defenses to a 30 digital clock that can compete with each film ... but ... it again for $ 30,000.

For quality reasons is, cameras, media and art and film to digital wide format not happen anytime in the near or distant future.

Be used Remember that a large percentage of the sales shoot digital cameras point and, from amateur snapshots. There is nothing wrong, but hardly is the death knell for the cinema.

steve

dirk_dig... said...

To be honest, I do not know anyone with a film camera for more Die Hard photographer of the old school.
It is very difficult to find, and the film more than if you take a photo shop.

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