Panasonic SDRSW21SLKIT1 SDR-SW21 Package 1 - (8GB SD Card, USB Quick Transfer Reader, plus much more) FotoConnection.com

Memory Cards [TOP]

Tip: Why do I need a larger memory card? Typically the manufacturer only supplies a starter card which doesn't offer comfortable capacity for a trip, spec... [Show All]

Tip: Why do I need a larger memory card? Typically the manufacturer only supplies a starter card which doesn't offer comfortable capacity for a trip, special occasion etc. Don't get caught short. Special moments happen only once and you don't want to be stuck with no memory left! Usually it's good to go with a 1GB or a 2 GB card. High resolution photos take up plenty of space and before you know on a smaller memory card, you will run out of it.

AC/DC Adapters & Chargers [TOP]

Tip: If you have lost your charger, need a spare or are simply aggravated by the long charge time, then a quick charger is perfect for you.

Card Readers [TOP]

Tip: Don't drain the camera's battery life by plugging it in straight to the computer to upload your pictures or videos. It takes forever and it's just con... [Show All]

Tip: Don't drain the camera's battery life by plugging it in straight to the computer to upload your pictures or videos. It takes forever and it's just conducive to an always ready individual's lifestyle. Cancel all the waiting and always be ready for your next shot.

Memory Cards & Card Readers [TOP]

On Camera Batteries [TOP]

Tip: Don't miss out on an imortant event because of only having 1 battery. Extended batteries are available for that reason. The trial size battery that th... [Show All]

Tip: Don't miss out on an imortant event because of only having 1 battery. Extended batteries are available for that reason. The trial size battery that this product comes with last generally between 20 and 40 minuntes.

Video Tripods [TOP]

Tip: Have you ever returned from a trip thinking you had taken some great shots? But, upon review of your prints you were disappointed to discover that som... [Show All]

Tip: Have you ever returned from a trip thinking you had taken some great shots? But, upon review of your prints you were disappointed to discover that some of them, especially those shot indoors or at night or in other dark places, came out blurry, looking like someone was shaking the camera when you took the picture? That is a very common problem called “Camera Shake” and every year it destroys millions of photos that could have been wonderful. “Camera Shake” is caused when there isn’t enough light for the camera to set a fast shutter speed. Your camera’s shutter opens and has to stay open for up to several seconds for enough light to hit the film to make an image. The problem: most people cannot hold a camera perfectly still for more than a small fraction of a second. The blurry image you see is caused by the camera moving while the shutter is open, and it happens to everyone. To avoid “Camera Shake” and get a clear sharp picture in low light, the camera must be attached to something so it will not move at all. That is where a tripod comes in. Mount the camera to the tripod and it will not move. Also, use the camera’s self-timer or a cable release so that you are not touching the camera when the picture is taken. Do this, and you will eliminate “Camera Shake” and get the great clear pictures you were expecting.

Tripods [TOP]

Tip: Have you ever returned from a trip thinking you had taken some great shots? But, upon review of your prints you were disappointed to discover that som... [Show All]

Tip: Have you ever returned from a trip thinking you had taken some great shots? But, upon review of your prints you were disappointed to discover that some of them, especially those shot indoors or at night or in other dark places, came out blurry, looking like someone was shaking the camera when you took the picture? That is a very common problem called ”Camera Shake” and every year it destroys millions of photos that could have been wonderful. ”Camera Shake” is caused when there isn’t enough light for the camera to set a fast shutter speed. Your camera’s shutter opens and has to stay open for up to several seconds for enough light to hit the film to make an image. The problem: most people cannot hold a camera perfectly still for more than a small fraction of a second. The blurry image you see is caused by the camera moving while the shutter is open, and it happens to everyone. To avoid ”Camera Shake” and get a clear sharp picture in low light, the camera must be attached to something so it will not move at all. That is where a tripod comes in. Mount the camera to the tripod and it will not move. Also, use the camera’s self-timer or a cable release so that you are not touching the camera when the picture is taken. Do this, and you will eliminate ”Camera Shake” and get the great clear pictures you were expecting.

Accessory Kits [TOP]

Remote Controls [TOP]

Tip: Be able to take pictures without touching the camera. Imagine the possibilities.

Voice Recorders [TOP]

Multi-Purpose Bags and Cases [TOP]

Tip: If you get the case, there's a good chance that it'll save your camera from bumps, scratches, and bad weather.