Digital Camera Printer Homepage

Question: Help with finding a digital camera printer?

(Posted by: laurenthedoglova on 2010-01-03 11:39:21)

I have a nikon coolpix s630 and i was wondering what printer would work best for it. like would it have to be nikon brand or can it be kodak or hp? and what is the price range? i live in california 45 min from san jose and 5 min from gilroy 95023 is my zip code

Posted by: selina_555 on 2010-01-03, 11:49:28

Any printer will work. As to price - they are pretty cheap these days, especially if you happen to live in the States. Without knowing where you live, we can't tell you anymore, but you could always google some of the big retailers.

Posted by: Carl_the_Truth on 2010-01-03, 12:03:17

Almost any printer will work.You can find them on sale for $30 & up. Cost will depend on exactly what you want.Check out a place like Best Buy or Walmart.

Posted by: newonearth on 2010-01-03, 12:24:08

Congrats - you got one of my favorite Digital Cameras - I got a purple one. Well, I use " HP Officejet 6500 Wireless All-in-One Inkjet Printer " for my personal use and get quality photo printing with stunning color and depth. If you want to use a Photo Printer for personal use with best result you can have one for you. You can buy it from Amazon with 35% Off. All the Best

Posted by: thankyoumaskedman on 2010-01-03, 13:07:12

A few years ago I tried an HP Photosmart. I returned it because it had incompatibility with my version of MS Works (I am told this probably wouldn't happen with newer versions of MS Works), and text looked muddy. I got a Canon iP 4600. It solves some of those problems. However, the newer HP Photosmarts use both a photo and a text black cartridge (as does the ip4600), so they probably have the text quality problem solved. If there isn't a software compatibility problem, the HP's might be a better choice. There is a little better selection of HP optimized paper than Canon, and it is easier to find. The Canon seems to drink a lot of ink. The Canon has two different paper paths. The rear tray handles some media a little better than the HP's bottom tray. The Canon has built-in duplexing, while HP requires an optional device if you want to do duplexing. A catch is that to do duplex (two-sided) printing with the Canon, you have to use its bottom tray, and the Canon bottom tray is much more finicky and jam-prone than HP's. The Canon's software and firmware seems to be better at recovering from and resuming a print job interrupted by a paper jam than HP. My older HP Deskjet seemed to do navy blue very accurately. The Canon ip4600 makes it too electric, and the HP Photosmart I tried a bit royal blueish. The Photosmart seemed to do a better job than either on greens. The Canon has to have its settings tweaked to prevent a yellowish cast in photos.