How Many MP do you NEED?

If you are going to buy a new camera I would suggest that you buy the Canon Rebel 400. It is a 10 mp camera and you can buy better lens as you go along and they will fit the more professional cameras if you decide to upgrade. If you are looking at professional size photos I would suggest that you get at least 8MP andperfreable a 10MP DSLR camera.

I take pro pictures with my Digital Rebel. 6.3 MP is about the minimum I would use for pro pics. The XTi, 10 MP, would be best, but if you're on a budget, the Rebel or XT, 8 MP, will do. Beware, though, you'll soon want to upgrade.

I only have 4 MP camera.And it shows a good quality photos already.I am already contented by the results and I have no plans of buying another higher camera of hinger MP.

In creating good pictures, the camera is only 1/2 the equation. The other 1/2? The person behind the camera. You have to find a subject, get rid of distraction, compose, correct lighting and shoot.

As for MP. Bigger megapixels only mean that you can print in a larger size (see: http://www.design215.com/toolbox/megapixels.php ). It does not necessarily result in a better picture quality. If you plan on making 10 by 7 inch or smaller pictures, a 6.3 camera is fine.

That doesn't mean that any camera is useful to create pictures. Besides camera, you need lens (which canon offers (lot of expensive ones )), you need lighting, you need to be able to control various things. I think a rebel is adequate for these purposes.

I have one myself, and I'm happy with it. I don't have professional looking pictures, due to my skill:) not my camera. My only problem is that the rebel is quite slow to start (takes about 2 seconds to start up), not instantly like the XT.

as long as the digital is 6mp the quality will be like a film pro camera. the rebel has some flaws on clarity, you might want to get a 20d instead. the 18-55 lense is pretty basic, what pics are you trying to take?if its portraits then you will need a straight 50mm for sure and maybe a 28-80 or 28-90mm. don't forget to get a circular polarizer filter to get the skys more real looking and to take the glare off from the sun. people get 8mp or more to blow up there picture more than poster size, because you will see pixels on anything less!!

In my opinion I think beisides of the resolution, I think good quality photos still need to care more about around things,such as The shutter speed of the camera and also the manual function,iso,aperture and also how you handle the camera.I think 6-10 million mega pixels is already ok.Actually Canon eos rebel is a bit out of date so you can prefer eos rebel xt or xti is more up to date and come with much more function!So just go and look around those dc store and also find more information online.Or ask in mylot too!I think there are lots of fans who love to use dc products!Enjoy and hope you can buy them soon!

I've got a 3MP camera that produced mind blowing 8x10 prints. 6MP is more than enough if you're looking to do 8x10 prints.

I have 8MP with my XT, and it's definitely helpful for editing since I'm working with so much more. You'll probably find that with an SLR, any body you get is going to be good enough for pro-quality results. You should consider picking up one of the 50mm f/1.8 lenses if you get the Rebel. It's a great piece of glass to add to your kit.

5 mega pixels digital camera is fine with me. With that, I can take quality shots already. I have Kodak V550 which is 5mp digital camera. I like it because it has a large screen. I can easily view pictures on it.

If you just want to take pictures but is not so serious about making it as a hobby, I guess your 3 MP will do fine. But if you're planning to be more serious in photography and has lots of extra budget to go with it, by all means move forward and get the higher MPs. Obviously, the higher you get, the better is results. Cameras with higher MPs offers great resolutions and allows you to develop bigger sized or even billboard sized pictures without affecting its quality.

I've got that same camera, and I've done professional work with it. 6.3 is decent quality for 8x10s, if you want to do 11x14s and bigger, you'll need more megapixels.