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<blockquote data-quote="jstimagine" data-source="post: 381726" data-attributes="member: 33904">I've always owned your basic, run of the mill, point and shoot camera, which, as a breeder, I used only as an advertising tool for &quot;puppy shots&quot;. When my last camera died of mechanical issues after 10 years, I decided to invest in a better camera, but didn't want something that was too challenging technologically for me and didn't want to spend a lot of money for more camera than I could use.I researched and decided that the best transition camera for me would be a Nikon D3100. It was the best investment I've ever made. The improvement in quality of my images was amazing. It wasn't until a couple of months ago that I started taking images of things unrelated to puppies and can't begin to tell you how much I'm enjoying this camera. The average 5 year old is more technologically advanced then I will ever be, the thing I really LOVE about this camera is that it provides the opportunity for the user to take very acceptable images no matter what the skill level and allows the user to learn basic camera technology at whatever pace is comfortable. I suspect your son already knows more about this than I do, but for the money and what it offers, I'd highly&nbsp; recommend the D3100 as an entry level purchase.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="jstimagine, post: 381726, member: 33904"] I've always owned your basic, run of the mill, point and shoot camera, which, as a breeder, I used only as an advertising tool for "puppy shots". When my last camera died of mechanical issues after 10 years, I decided to invest in a better camera, but didn't want something that was too challenging technologically for me and didn't want to spend a lot of money for more camera than I could use. I researched and decided that the best transition camera for me would be a Nikon D3100. It was the best investment I've ever made. The improvement in quality of my images was amazing. It wasn't until a couple of months ago that I started taking images of things unrelated to puppies and can't begin to tell you how much I'm enjoying this camera. The average 5 year old is more technologically advanced then I will ever be, the thing I really LOVE about this camera is that it provides the opportunity for the user to take very acceptable images no matter what the skill level and allows the user to learn basic camera technology at whatever pace is comfortable. I suspect your son already knows more about this than I do, but for the money and what it offers, I'd highly recommend the D3100 as an entry level purchase. [/QUOTE]

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