5 reasons why digital camera is making a comeback

You probably gladly remember your first digital camera if you are over a certain age. I bet that different size, shapes and buttons, all now come to mind. I bet that some moments you caught in that amazing device have also come to mind. I mean, imagine being able to photograph your friends, family and different adventures! What a novelty. If you are above another era, being able to do it without the cost and the limitations of the film is another historical moment of life.

If this is you, you may be surprised and a little confused about the resurrection of digital cameras. No matter how much they were, surely everyone replaced them with cameras on smartphones, right? Well, you are not completely wrong. The camera market was tasked in the late 2010s, and manufacturers interrupted the majority or all of their low and middle cameras.

But now, not only is the market of cameras used, but manufacturers like Canon, Nikon, Panasonic, Fujifilm and others are updating older models with modern features such as USB-C and Bluetooth, or they are emitting completely new models. That’s why.

1. It’S’S Retro

Sony Cybershot around 2005. Yes, this camera (and her photo) are 20 years old. As my bones are destroyed in the dust …

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“What is old is new again,” an ad as old as it is new. Generationo generation is fascinated by the technology and culture that preceded it. People reach a certain age and are interested in the things their parents knew and did at that age. See interest in things such as vinyl records, tape, camera AND instant camera Over the past few years.

There is also the humor and warm nostalgia that there should be from “older” people carrying around the point of pocket they had in their youth.

2. It’S’S SPECIAL

Start: A much younger version of the author, as photographed by a “vintage” Panasonic Lumix DMC-Lx3 with his “ancient” sensor 10.1 Megapixel CCD (not shown).

Gettyimages/Sean Gladwell/Geoffrey Morrison/Cnet

Making photos with your phone, once a novelty, is now everyday. Of course, it catches a moment, but for many people, the picture itself is not special. The moment and memory it evokes may be, but the very elaborate image is not. Drawing a camera, waiting for it to light, and making the moment around Taking this specific photograph Add to its specialty.

3. I am not on the phone

For the love of pixels, place that belt on their head.

Gettyimages/Crezalyn Nerona URATSUJI

I noticed this when I started returning to the film after reviewing the Pentax 17. Having your phone outside and in your hand, apparently with the intention of taking pictures, inevitably leads to distractions. “Oh, I just got a message.” “Oh, I need to quickly check the email/Slack/my real teams.” Having a device that is only used to take pictures, keeps your phone in your pocket or purse, without a look and for some glorious, mindless moments. (The same can be said to Players mp3.)

It is also worth considering that young people who are riding many last cameras sales grew up with their parents (of course, I’m of that generation) always being on their phones. Talk to the new general of General or old general Alpha; Many don’t want to be online. They grew up online and know better than anyone as terrible there, uh, here. They want to create a space that is not online, and that is just for them and their friends. Being “more in the moment”.

Read more: Fujifilm X100VI: Tiktok’s favorite camera is the perfect companion on my iPhone

4. Pictures can be better – or at least different

Canon Powershot around 2007.

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Most modern phones can take amazing photos. This is despite having relatively small image sensors and very small lenses. Much of their image quality ability comes from the wide and impressive image processing. This leads to phone images often having a certain “view”, however.

Digital cameras are quite diverse and range from old school points to full-frame digital SLRs and everything in the middle. Taking the best photos from a digital camera is possible, though this is not safe. What is easier and most likely is getting photos that look different from the images captured on a phone.

Maybe the photos are not that good, but that’s mostly the issue. Someone who wants a “perfect” photo can take it to their phone. If they want something stylized or different, it is difficult to defeat starting with a camera that creates that result simply making better, prehistoric. Yes, you can add a filter to the editing so that your phone goal looks more of the best quality “Y2K”. However, there is something better (and from “better”, I absolutely objectively imply worse) about photos from early digital cameras to achieve that aesthetics.

5. Tiktok

Tikite trends often direct the discourse of pop culture. This is not great, but it is what it is. Guess what has been popular in tiktok?

Popularity in Tiktok then spreads to others and eventually to the very online population. I will allow you to draw your judgments, but it is definitely one thing and a large part of the revival of this once dead technology or at least dying. So … yes?

Conservation that coolpix, save it shot on the Internet

Everyone is going into the pictures these days.

Gettyimages/David Petrus ibars

In the short term, this increase in popularity severely limits the availability of certain popular cameras. Hopefully, they are finding their way in the hands of people who will actually use them and, even better, get into the pictures. (Many people buy records and do not possess a twist.) It is’ an expensive hobby, but what I love and I would like to see more people enjoy. In the longer term, it is likely to be a help for photography hobbyists as we will see more of these new models, or at least refreshed by many large manufacturers.

So take a look at that drawer you never see inside or in the deep corners of your closet. Maybe your old “Digicam” is still there, covered with dusty and full of long forgotten photos. If you don’t want to be hip and trendy with your cool retro camera, there is always eBay.


In addition to covering audio and screen technology, Geoff makes photographic tournaments in fresh museums and locations around the world, including nuclear submarines, aircraft carriers, medieval castles, 10,000 miles epic roads and more.

Also look at Budget travel for dummieshis travel book and his The best-selling Sci-Fi novel about city size submarines. You can follow it on Instagram and YouTube.

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