Delkin Snug-It, Silicone Digital Camera Skin for the Canon SD750 & Ixus 75, White, with Neck & Wrist Straps

These attractive Delkin camera skins take protection far beyond the competition. Snug-Its incorporate a revolutionary new design feature. Intricate molding results in flexible silicone petals that protect the lens itself. Other skins only have a cutout to allow the lens to expand and retract - the exclusive Snug-It lens petals open and close over the lens as it moves in and out. No other camera skin offers protection this complete. Snug-It skins are custom molded, ensuring a perfect fit and full functionality for every camera model. All controls are molded into the skin, which makes usingthe camera simple. Need to change a battery, replace a memory card or hook up the camera to a computer? All standard camera functions are easily used without removing the skin.* Snug-It skins come with a plastic LCD cover to keep debris off and prevent scratches and fingerprints to the camera's screen. Cameras with touch screens are accommodated with a clever swing open design for the LCD cover, allowing easy access. A stylus is included to prevent fingerprints on the LCD. The high quality silicone is smooth, not tacky, and resists lint and debris far more than other camera skins. Smudges or any dirt that may be picked up are simply wiped off the skin. The premium silicone allows easy insertion of the camera into its specially molded Snug-It, and then into a pocket or bag. Snug-It skins are available in stylish black, white and pink and will be ava
Customer Review: Delkin Snug it Silicone Skin
Excellent product - excellent service! So convenient, non slip and fits right in your pocket or purse.
Customer Review: Excellent Case
The case fits the sd750 snugly and securely. The buttons are molded into the silicone, so there is a nice tactile feedback to button presses. Also, the camera is much easier to hold onto with the case on. Easy to remove and reinsert. However, this case should be considered only as a defense against dust and small impacts. Water droplets can easily get between the case and the camera in splashy environments.

There are some really simple and easy things that you can do to improve your digital photography. Follow these few small things and watch your digital photos come to life.

1. Locate your subject off center in your photo. Nothing is more boring than static composition. By having your subject off the center of you picture, you will create a more interesting photo.

2. Eliminate distracting elements. Sometimes it is as simple as picking up a piece of trash in the foreground. Other times you may have to change your camera angle to eliminate distracting elements in your shot. The most common distraction that I see is having a tree or telephone pole growing out of the subjects head.

3. Stop shooting everything from eye-level. This is another thing that makes pictures boring. You can always climb a ladder and get a bird's eye view or on the ground and get a bugs eye view. You can also turn the camera on it's side and create a vertical rather than the horizontal view that is so common. By trying different angles, you may create a much more interesting photo.

4. Use flash in the sunlight. If your subject is in deep shadow, you can use your flash to fill-in those dark areas and bring out detail. It is a simple technique that professional photographers use all of the time to create a balance between the highlights and the deep shadow areas. It will give your photos a professional touch. Sometimes the pros will carry a whiteboard or a reflective umbrella to create the same effect. The advantage of a reflector is that you have more control over the amount of fill light that you are using.

5. Back in the day, I was a newsphotographer and we had a saying-film is cheap. Well, with digital cameras, memory is even cheaper. Take lots and lots of pictures. Photograph your subject from every possible angle and then keep shooting some more. You can never be sure when you have gotten just the right angle and just the right expression on your subject's face. The thing that makes this really easy today is that you can immediately review your photographs and delete any that are less than perfect. You don't have to worry about the cost of film so shoot away and give yourself a chance at making a really great photograph.

6. Always carry a tripod. Sometimes, you may want maximum depth of field (both the foreground and background in focus) this requires a very small aperature and often a very long exposure. If you don't want the picture blurry, the tripod will save you. Also, if you are using a long zoom lens, camera shake is multiplied by the length of your zoom. In order to prevent blur, a tripod becomes an absolute necessity. It holds the camera firmly and your photos won't suffer from camera shake.

Try these few tips out, they are ones that the pros use everyday and they are really simple things to do.

Stan Pontiere has been an avid photographer since childhood. Having worked for the likes of the Associated Press and The New York Times and an instructor of photography at a college back east, I have enjoyed the transition from film to digital photography.

For more information on digital photography, please visit: http://digitalphoto.net46.net

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