HP HP-D3500 Voucher

aldella (new york city) : I recieved this camera as a birthday present. Its great if you want a starter point and shoot, but folks should be aware of the following features. 1. you have almost no control over the image settings, the autofocus is pretty good, but you don't have many other options. 2. There is no manual view finder (i.e. no hole to look through). You have to use the digital display as viewfinder, which is a little frustrating when you are almost out of batteries. 3. The shutterlag is terrible. Unless you are very very steady, the pictures will be blurry. On the upside, its relatively cheap, it does take decent pictures, its VERY easy to use, and doesn't eat batteries. The shutterlag issue drove me bonkers, and I've switched to the sony cybershot.

G. Denny (Northern California) : It's easy to use right out of the box, no complicated menus for the first time digital camera buyer. I purchased this one for my son as a graduation present and he's been snapping good quality prom and senior week pictures with ease. It's not going to blow your hair back but for the money it's a quality small camera to carry around.
Only downside is that you have to open the battery compartment to access the SD card, quite a "PITA" if you ask me, so it only gets a 4 rating.

H. Gosinski (Sarasota, Fl) : I bought this camera as a replacement for a different camera that had dropped and broke. This camera is better then the previous. It is easy to use, and takes wonderful pictures. It is not too small, not too big, and overall just a good piece of equiptment for a beggining photographer. The only thing that I don't like about the camera is that when you're taking a picture, if the screen is not on to look at, you can't really see exactly what is going to be in the "Square" of the picture, because there is no little window, or view finder, whatever you call it, to look through. So if the lcd panel isn't on, you have to sort of guess as to if your holding the camera in the right position