does anyone know where i can get my camera fixed in the Wallasey area I have a FujiFilm and the shutter wont close....thanks.

only know firs in bebington

From Wallasey it is probably easier to go to Newton Ellis in Liverpool

Snod

tilly to be honest the price you will pay for it to be fixed will far outweigh the cost of a new one !

Thanks




Thanks




thats what i thought too... thanks anyway

asda have some wicked deals on some really good quality point and shoot cameras at the moment

its astounding how good the average camera is these days especially when many are around the £50 - £60 price bracket

Thanks Jabber...the one i have is 14 megapixel, the pictures are great for what i need, but my daughter bought it for me last xmas so thought i'd better get it fixed before she finds out its broken..

Newton Ellis are great, but they charge a lot to be honest. I had sand in my camera from a drunken night on the beach, camera was about £350's worth, fix was £70. Worth it at the time. If the camera is out of warranty, don't be scared to have a go yourself. Take apart what you can, clean it up, get one of those cans of air and blast it, quite often the shutter stops closing because of dust and dirt in the mechanism.

Good luck.

My dad used to be the fix it guy for Fairs, when I was a kid we lived next door and he did all the repairs, if you get desperate let me know, he can fix just about anything for the price of a bottle of wine (don't tell him I said that).

jeeeze its got more mp than my dslr

MP is only part of the story; optical quality really matters.

i appreciate that but i wasnt aware the point n shoots had gone so high in pixel rates

And often not to any real advantage because they then use lossy compression to store the images and lose the detail the sensor is capable off - its just a sales war to get the biggest pixel count to impress.

it's the sensor size that makes the difference, as dd says it's just numbers to sell cameras.

Very much so.

The only effect it has on phone cameras or compacts is that it just creates unnecessary larger files on the memory card.

Indeed, the general consensus at IFA 2011 was that the megapixel war is finally over; Jorg Ammon, a rep for Cannon even admitted as much to the BBC on Click:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b014tbg4/Click_10_09_2011/

The report itself begins around the 11 minute mark.

It's been nothing more than a marketing dream, and it's good to see it finally on it's way out.

very interesting programme