Q. I am looking to replace my old Olympus Stylus point and shoot camera (it's just getting old) but my computer doesn't play nice with the mpg or mp4 video formats for editing purposes. (Tried various programs etc) I have read that the ELPH or the Nikon Coolpix have an AVI option, but I can't seem to find any information as to which models are good.
I have a digital Canon DSLR camera, but I'm looking for something in the middle that's a bit better than my cell phone, that I can just throw in my pocket.
I use Windows Movie Maker to edit (I just do basic editing and dont like all the bells and whistles of the more advanced editors) and it does not recognise MOV files.
I have a digital Canon DSLR camera, but I'm looking for something in the middle that's a bit better than my cell phone, that I can just throw in my pocket.
I use Windows Movie Maker to edit (I just do basic editing and dont like all the bells and whistles of the more advanced editors) and it does not recognise MOV files.
A. As you can see, all these high end pocketable cameras use an MPEG-4 format.
http://www.dpreview.com/products/compare/side-by-side?products=canon_s120&products=fujifilm_xq1&products=nikon_cpp340&products=panasonic_dmclf1&products=sony_dscrx100
There are converters that will get you to avi. You will have to decide if the loss of quality is acceptable.
BTW, if you want to compare those cameras...
http://www.dpreview.com/articles/9935181366/high-end-pocketable-compacts-2013-roundup
http://www.dpreview.com/products/compare/side-by-side?products=canon_s120&products=fujifilm_xq1&products=nikon_cpp340&products=panasonic_dmclf1&products=sony_dscrx100
There are converters that will get you to avi. You will have to decide if the loss of quality is acceptable.
BTW, if you want to compare those cameras...
http://www.dpreview.com/articles/9935181366/high-end-pocketable-compacts-2013-roundup
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