If you’re a point and shoot user, you’re probably not a schooled photographer. However with today’s advanced cameras making intelligent technical decisions automatically, you too can produce interesting and professional looking pictures.

For the point-and-shoot digital camera user on a tight budget, the Fujifilm FinePix Z10fd might well suit their needs. This mid-range digital camera from Fujifilm boasts an effective pixel resolution of 7.2 million. Very respectable for a digital camera in this class. It also has a 3x optical zoom.

Samsung has introduced its newest phone, the G800 which is claimed to be the world’s first mobile phone with a 5 Megapixel digital camera.

Sony has announced the latest model in its Cyber-shot digital camera line, the new Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T2 digital camera. With five colors to choose from, point-and-shoot camera fans will be glad to know that the DSC-T2 is loaded with 4GB of internal memory. That means, it will take a long time before you’d need to download/delete photos to free up memory space.

The new Canon EOS-1Ds Mark III DSLR is one powerful SLR packed with high-end features that will no doubt please Canon DSLR aficionados. With 21.1 megapixel full-frame Canon CMOS sensor, the Mark III can capture image with up to 5,632 x 3,750 pixel resolutions.

Photographer Shelton Muller provides ten tips to help you take better landscape photos.

1. The right light

The Extreme III SDHC (SD High-Quality) flash memory card is Sandisk latest offering from its line of high performing memory cards for digital cameras. Geared for photo hobbyists and photography enthusiasts who uses high-end digital SLR cameras, the Sandisk Extreme III SDHC can store up to 8GB of data. This is equivalent to around 4,000 high resolution images or up to 16 hours MPEG 4 video.

Olympus has unveiled its newest digital SLR E-3, fully loaded with high-end features that Olympus cameras are known for. The Olympus E-3 combines speed and waterproof durability, allowing both professional and enthusiastic photographers to capture images in any situation and condition.

It seems that no camera is immutable and now Canon is under the spotlight because of a “light leak” problem that has affected some of its PowerShot A650IS digital cameras.