Point and Shoot Camera

A collection of point and shoot cameras | Image source: Marketcollective.ca

If your smartphone camera just isn't giving you the results you're looking for, maybe it's time to step up your game with a larger sensor or longer zoom lens.

When I was just getting started in photography around age 13 or 14, I had a point and shoot camera (produced by Gateway if you can imagine) because it was the only camera I could afford. At the time I had the distinct feeling that real photographers only used huge cameras and the bigger your camera the more credibility you'd have. But now that I'm older and can afford the bigger and fancier cameras I realize that the cameras I enjoy shooting with the most are the ones small enough to carry…

A guide to the best compact cameras for travel at every price point. We'll help you decide if a point-and-shoot camera is a good choice for you, provide advice on how to choose the best compact camera, and share a list of the best compact point-and-shoot cameras currently available across various price points. We also give some tips on how to make the most of your point-and-shoot camera.

The best point and shoot film cameras that are easy to use, have excellent image quality, and would make a great addition to any camera bag. A detailed look!

Yashima MF-2 Super is a 35mm point & shoot film camera. It is a very easy to use and suitable for beginner film camera users. You do not need to make any adjustments. All you have to do is insert the film and battery, and then you are ready to shoot.

Expert news, reviews and videos of the latest digital cameras, lenses, accessories, and phones. Get answers to your questions in our photography forums.

Fujifilm's mirrorless X and GFX cameras offer a number of different film looks. We explain what they are, how they work, and when to use them.

Choose the best point and shoot camera under $500 based on the reviews of the most chosen models.

When I was just getting started in photography around age 13 or 14, I had a point and shoot camera (produced by Gateway if you can imagine) because it was the only camera I could afford. At the time I had the distinct feeling that real photographers only used huge cameras and the bigger your camera the more credibility you'd have. But now that I'm older and can afford the bigger and fancier cameras I realize that the cameras I enjoy shooting with the most are the ones small enough to carry…