# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Need Help Finding the Perfect Camera? Our new Camera Finder is a personalized tool that helps you find the right fit for your lifestyle.

# data[].attributes.body
For video editing

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Your request appears to be from an automated process

# data[].attributes.body
Infograph, Research, Teacher stories

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The incorporation of innovative yet user friendly platforms like Premiere Pro into the students' projects creative problem solving fosters their understanding of all non linear editing software and other Adobe Creative Cloud applications. - US Educator, Post-Secondary

# data[].attributes.body
Creative Problem Solving

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
What Is Creative Problem Solving and Why Is It Important? | Adobe Blog

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
To learn more about creative problem-solving in the classroom, Adobe conducted a new study to understand how educators think about creative problem solving.

# data[].attributes.body
Inspiring students/Career and Technical

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Green Mountain Technology & Career Center (GMTCC), a high school in northern Vermont, is taking an exciting approach to preparing its students for future education and in-demand careers in digital fields. Through its Creative Media Art & Design program, students explore and experiment with a variety of creative disciplines, including graphic design, illustration, photography, animation, and filmmaking. GMTCC students learn everything from basic concepts to advanced skills using integrated Creative Cloud apps.

"Understanding the integration between Adobe Creative Cloud apps is key for students," says Matt Neckers, Teacher, Creative Media Art & Design, Green Mountain Technology & Career Center. "Students need to learn what each app does best and use the integration between Adobe apps to work with the best tools for each situation. Adobe uses intuitive interfaces that allow students to quickly grasp how to expand on their knowledge and use new Adobe solutions."

In recent years, GMTCC students have earned numerous honors for work they've created using Adobe Creative Cloud apps. For example, the Vermont PBS station selected a 2017 student documentary, Made in Vermont, to air on its channel. GMTCC swept the Advertising Design category in the 2016 SkillsUSA Contest, with the winner moving on to the national championship. GMTCC student Natalie Reed won first place in the 2015 Congressional Art Show, and her painting "Chicken Scratch" was on public display at the U.S. Capitol.

GMTCC purchased and deployed Adobe Creative Cloud to teachers and students under the Value Incentive Plan (VIP), which gives the school a cost-effective licensing option for equipping faculty and lab computers with Adobe Creative Cloud. The school can also work with VIP to obtain personal licenses for students to work on at home as an added benefit.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Inspiring Student Opportunities | Adobe Blog

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Green Mountain Technology & Career Center (GMTCC), a high school in northern Vermont, is taking an exciting approach to preparing its students for future education and in-demand careers in digital fields. Through its Creative Media Art & Design program, students explore and experiment with a variety of creative disciplines, including graphic design, illustration, photography, animation, and filmmaking.

# data[].attributes.body
Canon Rebel

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
18.0 Megapixel CMOS (APS-C) Sensor
The EOS Rebel T5 has an 18.0 Megapixel CMOS (Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor) sensor that captures images with exceptional clarity and tonal range, and offers more than enough resolution for big enlargements or crops - your photos can be printed and framed without having to worry about quality. This first-class sensor is APS-C sized for an effective 1.6x field of view (compared to 35mm format) and features many of the same new technologies as used by professional Canon cameras to maximize each pixel's light gathering, helping to ensure images are captured beautifully and brilliantly.

DIGIC 4 Image Processor
The DIGIC 4 Image Processor on the EOS Rebel T5 dramatically speeds up camera operations, offering an intuitive shooting experience and providing images full of detail and natural color reproduction. It works in concert with the camera's 18.0 Megapixel CMOS sensor to achieve phenomenal levels of performance in virtually every situation, so you can shoot without having to worry about camera processes.

EOS Full HD Movie
The EOS Rebel T5 offers easy-to-use video capture with breathtaking Full HD quality that is difficult for a smartphone to match. Capable of shooting in a number of recording sizes and frame rates, the EOS Rebel T5 offers outstanding video capturing performance, quality and simplicity - simply press the dedicated Live View/Movie Recording button to get started shooting. Additionally, the EOS Rebel T5 enables easy manual control of exposure, focus and Live View features and even allows for in-camera editing. And with a wealth of over 60 interchangeable lenses available to choose from, your video has plenty of creative options.
Movie Recording Information

Movie Recording Size

Total Recording Time (approx. min.)

File Size (approx. MB/min.)

8GB card

16GB card

Full HD (1920x1080)
30fps (NTSC)

22

44

330

25fps (PAL)

24fps (NTSC, PAL)

HD (1280x720)
30fps (NTSC)

22

44

330

60fps (PAL)

SD (640x480)
30fps (NTSC)

92

184

82.5

25fps (PAL)

Plus, with the Video Snapshot feature, the EOS Rebel T5 will capture short video clips (of 2, 4 or 8 seconds) then combine them automatically into one video file as a snapshot or highlights "album". With no editing needed after shooting, the compiled video is perfect for sharing online or displaying directly on an HDTV via the camera's HDMI port.

Scene Intelligent Auto mode
The EOS Rebel T5 features Scene Intelligent Auto mode, which incorporates a number of Canon technologies to deliver the best possible exposure, simply. Joining Picture Style Auto, Automatic Lighting Optimizer, Automatic White Balance, Autofocus, and Automatic Exposure, Scene Intelligent Auto mode analyzes the image, accounting for faces, colors, brightness, moving objects, contrast, and whether the camera is handheld or on a tripod. It then chooses the exposure and enhancements that bring out the best in any scene or situation. Users without extensive photography knowledge or experience will not need to puzzle over settings; the Scene Intelligent Auto mode simplifies DSLR image capture so photographers can simply concentrate on composing images.

Feature Guide
To help explain the specific function of features found on the EOS Rebel T5, the Feature Guide displays a simple description helpful in determining the applicability for the situation at hand. It is displayed in each shooting mode, during mode dial operations, and for Quick Control screen functions. It appears automatically when a function is selected - a lifesaver when trying to determine the best mode or function for the next picture. The feature guide works automatically by default, and can be disabled easily through the camera's menu.

Compatible Supplies & Accessories

Canon offers a wide range of compatible supplies and accessories that can enhance your user experience with you EOS Rebel T5 18-55 IS II Kit that you can purchase direct. Scroll down to easily select items to add to your shopping cart for a faster, easier checkout. Visit the Canon Online Store

Return to Top

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
18.0 Megapixel CMOS (APS-C) image sensor and high-performance DIGIC 4 Image Processor. EOS Full HD Movie mode helps you capture brilliant results. Scene Intelligent Auto mode for amazing results when shooting at night. Feature Guide offers short descriptions of shooting modes, settings and effects for easy operation.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Javascript is disabled in this browser. This page requires Javascript. Modify your browser's settings to allow Javascript to execute. See your browser's documentation for specific instructions.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Whether raising your game to SLR level photography or having fun with a feature-rich, versatile SLR you can use pretty much anywhere, the EOS 80D camera is your answer.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
REUTERS/Adam Hunger, REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon, Apple
Smartphone cameras have gotten so good that many people don't see the need for traditional cameras - and the truth is that for many people there is no need. But devoted cameras have to have some advantages, right?

We matched an iPhone 6 camera against the DSLR Canon 5D Mark II ($3,400 for the body alone) and the point-and-shoot Canon PowerShot SD1400-IS ($244).

We tested the cameras in various situations, including bright sunny day, moving objects, close up, etc. Don't expect techie jargon or focus charts here. We're just considering what looks best.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
We pitted an iPhone camera against a point-and-shoot and a DSLR to see if there's really any difference

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Smartphone cameras have gotten so good that many people don't see the need for traditional cameras - and the truth is that for many people there is no need. But devoted cameras have to have some advantages, right?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The Insider Picks team writes about stuff we think you'll like. Business Insider has affiliate partnerships, so we get a share of the revenue from your purchase. Sony/Business Insider
The Insider Pick:

Point-and-shoot digital cameras are still better than your average smartphone when it comes to taking high-quality photos. The Sony RX100 IV is the best one you can buy with its tremendous image quality and ability to shoot at high speeds.

Point-and-shoot cameras aren't as popular as they were several years ago. The lower part of the market has become dominated by smartphone cameras, while DSLR cameras rule the upper end of the market. That doesn't mean you should ignore the best point-and-shoot cameras, though. These cameras still have some benefits that smartphone and DSLR cameras can't match, making them a perfect choice for certain photographers.
Benefits of point-and-shoot cameras
As the Digital Photography School website explains , point-and-shoot cameras have some areas where they outperform both DSLRs and smartphone cameras.

Optical zoom lens: The optical zoom measurement indicates the ability of the point-and-shoot camera lens to magnify the scene. An optical zoom is preferable to a digital zoom, which is found on smartphone cameras, because the optical zoom mechanism doesn't sacrifice image quality to achieve the magnification like a digital zoom does.

Small camera body: Point-and-shoot cameras nearly always weigh less than DSLR cameras, while also offering a smaller camera body. So if you're looking to travel with your camera or if you want to carry it in a pocket, the point-and-shoot camera is a great choice.

Overall cost: A point-and-shoot camera has the lens built into the camera body, meaning it will have a lower cost over the long run than DSLR cameras, where you'll be buying extra lenses. The lens on a DSLR camera can detach from the camera, and adding a new lens provides different capabilities for the DSLR. Because the point-and-shoot camera lens is built in, you'll often hear this type of camera called a fixed-lens camera.

Tough and waterproof features: Certain point-and-shoot cameras are able to be used in water because they have a sealed camera body that keeps the water out. Don't try dunking many smartphone cameras or DSLRs in water (at least without a protective case), or you're going to end up with an expensive paperweight. Some point-and-shoot cameras also are shockproof, meaning they can survive a fall of several feet without breaking.

Downsides of point-and-shoot cameras
Point-and-shoot cameras certainly won't fit every photography situation you may encounter, though. The best DSLR cameras are just so strong in so many areas, and smartphone cameras are just so convenient, that it's tough for an inexpensive point-and-shoot camera to compete in the following areas.

Image quality: We at Business Insider shot a series of photos that compared a DSLR camera, a point-and-shoot camera, and a smartphone camera. The DSLR camera, thanks to a larger image sensor in terms of physical size, is able to outperform both point-and-shoot and smartphone cameras with regard to image quality nearly every time, especially in low-light conditions. The image sensor is the chip inside the camera that measures the light from the scene to create the photograph.

Limited manual control features: Although point-and-shoot cameras do offer many more manual control features than they did a few years ago, experienced photographers still greatly prefer the DSLR cameras because of the full manual controls they offer. Point-and-shoot cameras are designed to be easy to use, which typically means limited manual control over the settings.

Convenience: Because people carry their smartphones with them everywhere, the smartphone camera has grown in popularity in a hurry in the past several years. It's so convenient to use the smartphone camera that people almost consider it a hassle to have to carry a separate point-and-shoot camera, even if it fits in a pocket.

The best point-and-shoot camera overall

Why you'll love it: The Sony RX100 IV point-and-shoot camera's large image sensor produces great low-light photography and it takes great photos in every situation.

Great image quality holds back a lot of cameras in the point-and-shoot market, as they cannot stand up to their more advanced DSLR brethren. When shooting with the Sony RX100 IV, though, you won't have to sacrifice much in terms of high-resolution photos or strong image quality in all types of shooting conditions.

This Sony camera includes a 1-inch image sensor, which is just a bit smaller than the image sensors found in entry-level DSLRs. Additionally, the RX100 IV is a fast performer, ranking near the top of the point-and-shoot category. Ken Rockwell's review of this Sony camera praises the strong images it produces in all lighting conditions.

Another great move Sony made with the RX100 IV was its decision to include a viewfinder. I hate to date myself, but I can remember when every camera - film and digital - included a viewfinder.

For the past several years, viewfinders have become rare on point-and-shoot cameras, as beginning photographers often prefer to frame scenes using a display screen. However, as you become more familiar with cameras, you'll find it just feels more natural to use a viewfinder to record photos.

Amazon buyers generally love the camera, but a few reviews point out a couple of potential drawbacks to the overheating problems when recording 4K video, Sony RX100 IV. Some reviewers report others dislike the 5-minute clip recording limit for video, and some reviewers are displeased with its high price tag .

However, you get what you pay for, and the RX100 IV's ability to create great looking photos in all sorts of shooting conditions makes it well worth the money - especially when you compare it to the competition.

Pros: Excellent image quality in all shooting conditions, fast shooting performance, very good low-light photography results, 4K movie recording, includes a viewfinder

Cons: High price tag, limited optical zoom capability to 2.8X

The best big zoom point-and-shoot camera

Why you'll love it: The Canon PowerShot G3 X digital camera is smaller than most big zoom models, but it will capture faraway subjects beautifully.

Those seeking a great camera for travel will love the Canon PowerShot G3 X. It's a strong all-around model with a 25X optical zoom lens that'll help you capture subjects that are far away or nearby. It's able to shoot almost equally well in sunlight as well as in low light. It's not a huge camera, either, so you can carry it easily while traveling, as multiple customers at buyers on Amazon mention in their reviews.

Having a touchscreen LCD is a great feature in a point-and-shoot camera, making it easier to operate for inexperienced photographers. When I go on a trip, I really want a versatile camera, because I'm not always sure what kind of shooting conditions I will encounter.

However, the camera does see its performance levels slow considerably when shooting in the advanced RAW image format, which has no compression applied to it, unlike the more common JPEG image format.

You will have to pay a large price for the PowerShot G3 X, so it may not appeal to everyone seeking a point-and-shoot camera. But if you want top-flight image quality in an easy-to-use camera that offers a lot of versatility, the G3 X is one of my favorites.

Pros: Large image sensor yields great photographic quality, 25X optical zoom lens is a great size, camera is thinner than most big zoom cameras, LCD screen is touch enabled and tilts

Cons: High price tag, camera is heavy, no viewfinder

The best pocket-sized point-and-shoot camera

Why you'll love it: The Canon PowerShot G9 X Mark II is a fast performing camera that you can take anywhere because it fits right in your pocket.

Because the cameras. G9 X Mark II includes the latest image processor from Canon - the Digic 7 - this camera is a really fast performer versus other point-and-shoot Photography Blog highlighted the speed of the camera in its review, and many buyers point out the same thing.

Additionally, the Mark II offers improved battery life and image quality in low light versus its predecessor, the G9 X. Even with that improvement, the Mark II's battery life is not as good as I'd like to see, offering only about 235 shots per charge.

When shooting in low light, the G9 X Mark II is able to create images with limited noise. Typically, point-and-shoot cameras really struggle with high levels of noise in low-light photos, so the G9 X Mark II is well above average in comparison with the competition.

You'll find a 3-inch LCD screen with touch capabilities on this camera, too, making it easier to use for inexperienced photographers than cameras without touchscreens. Overall, the G9 X Mark II is a great camera for people on the go.

Pros: Small camera body that fits in a pocket, excellent results in low-light photos, extremely fast performer with high burst rate, includes Wi-Fi and Bluetooth wireless connectivity

Cons: Only a 3X optical zoom lens, below average battery performance

The best inexpensive point-and-shoot camera

Why you'll love it: The Nikon Coolpix A300 certainly isn't going to blow you away with great features, but it has a very low price tag for a fixed-lens camera.

For those who need an inexpensive point-and-shoot camera, our favorite is the recently released Nikon Coolpix A300. We have to mention up front that this is not a powerful camera.

The A300 is a simple camera that doesn't cost much because it doesn't offer the features that the more expensive point-and-shoot cameras on our list boast. But for those with basic photography needs, such as inexperienced photographers or even children, the Coolpix A300 is definitely worth a look.

It's also nice that the A300 can fit into a pocket, and it's a lightweight camera, weighing only about 4 ounces, so it's easy to take this camera with you anywhere you go. Its 8X optical zoom lens is perfect for a pocket-sized, inexpensive point-and-shoot camera. The A300 measures only 0.8 inches in thickness when powered down.

One Amazon customer review says the Nikon A300 offers a great value for the money , as its image quality is good enough for the price you'll pay. Another customer didn't like the performance of the tiny built-in flash on the Coolpix A300, though, saying it often wasn't able to light the entire scene properly.

However, with an image sensor that only measures 1/2.3 inches, the Nikon A300's image sensor is only a little larger in physical size than an image sensor found in a smartphone camera. This means you shouldn't expect good image quality when shooting in low-light conditions, as cameras with small image sensors struggle in low light.

Even with its downsides, the Coolpix A300 is a decent option for those on a budget who want something a little more high-end than a smartphone.

Pros: Extremely low price, thin camera easily fits in a pocket, 8X optical zoom lens is nice in a thin camera, built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity

Cons: Poor image quality in low light, built-in flash offers sporadic results, limited to a 720p HD video quality

The best waterproof point-and-shoot camera

Why you'll love it: The GoPro Hero5 Black is a fun camera that can record 4K video and shoot decent stills in any conditions - even underwater.

The Black is a great camera for using almost anywhere, but it's especially good around water. The Hero5 Black offers the best build quality among GoPro models and it's waterproof. It's also a tough camera that can survive falls and various jolts and bumps.

However, this point-and-shoot action camera is limited to 12 megapixels of resolution with its still images, which is below average in the point-and-shoot digital camera market. Obviously, the GoPro Hero5 Black really shines when it comes to video. It can record video at a 4K resolution, which isn't something you'll get from other point-and-shoot cameras.

As CNET points out in its review, the GoPro Hero5 Black is the top camera in the GoPro family. The only real downside seems to be below average battery life , which limits your ability to shoot photos and videos throughout the entire day.

Pros: Flexible camera that works in a variety of settings, can record 4K video, includes built-in GPS, offers a waterproof body, has a touchscreen display

Cons: Still image resolution limited to 12 megapixels, limited battery life

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The best point-and-shoot cameras for taking photos

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Insider Picks team writes about stuff we think you'll like. Business Insider has affiliate partnerships, so we get a share of the revenue from your purchase. Sony/Business Insider Point-and-shoot digital cameras are still better than your average smartphone when it comes to taking high-quality photos.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Digital Video Curriculum | Adobe Education Exchange

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This semester long curriculum introduces students to Adobe Premier and the DSLR as a video tool through 6 teacher directed projects. A self-directed project is also included. Each lesson includes a checklist of objectives for students to meet as well as online resources, rubrics and reflections.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Creative Cloud for education | K-12 Schools

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Adobe Creative Cloud delivers the world's best creative apps - including Photoshop, Illustrator and Premiere Pro - so students can master the digital skills they need to succeed in the classroom and in their careers.