mrfitz

<p>For instance, Panasonic Lumix has the following series of cameras designated by prefix F, FH, FP, FX, G, GF, GH, LX, TS, ZR, and ZS. I assume those prefixes aren't drawn out of a hat. So what do they mean?</p>

<p>I'm considering buying a pocket camera that I can carry at all times. But the multiple prefixes that are used by each brand are driving me crazy. Is there anyplace that has a database of these prefixesand their meanings? It would make it easier when starting to campare items.</p>

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Show me your way.<div></div>

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KEEP IT. I have a D200 that I use 99% of the time. I tried KEH for my 80 and they turned me down. 2 days later I got an invite for a 2 week canoe trip in the boundry waters. I can tell you I'm not takin the D. Save the F80 and use it in hard times & bad times. It has become (as far as resale is concerned) disposable. Also never give up the KIT lense. It floats better that a 17-55. I Guarantee!

Keep it, Use it, Abuse it and Enjoy it.

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I submitted a photo, taken at a lake, in a nature contest. While

there was no Hand Of Man (HOM) evident in the photo, the title

refered to the name of the local reservior. Thus one of the judges

clearly felt that most of the picture included the HOM (A manmade

lake created by damming a river). While I understand that a field of

corn HOM is clearly evident, in my photo the title was the only

evidence. Should I have made that designation or is this questioning

of HOM in my photo just overly scrutinized? Are these references

completely subjective? I ended up removing it from the competition.

If I now retitle it and use it someplace else, will I be cheating?

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