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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;samjimmy, post: 294320, member: 3813&quot;]I&#039;m not sure where the gaps are?&nbsp; Maybe macro photography of shiney objects (just guessing, but really I have no idea).</p><p><br /></p><p>Regarding, &quot;I am looking for a digital camera I can mount, connect via USB, and take and store photos all at once via the USB (remote control).&quot;&nbsp; This is software driven, though this isn&#039;t what I do so I can&#039;t tell you what&#039;s better than what.&nbsp; I know the software that comes with my Canon cameras has that type of live direct to computer via USB shooting capability, but for all I know, all cameras might have this.&nbsp; Although I was a Hassy and Nikon guy with film cameras, it seems I&#039;ve locked into Canon for low-end digital.&nbsp; Even a cheap, used Canon Rebel might do the trick (interchangable lens, 6MP, with the often packaged 18-55 lens which is pretty good for a $100 lens really, plus it&#039;s a macro to 0.9ft).&nbsp; If this is for a personal inventory, this might be too much, but it&#039;s a decent camera for other things.&nbsp; I&#039;ll probably be selling mine, thus I&#039;ve looked into about how much they run used and it seems like it comes in around $350.</p><p><br /></p><p>If interchangable lenses aren&#039;t needed, and you&#039;re looking for more of an all around, smaller camera, then you might want to check out the Canon S5 IS (there are two versions, the newer has 8MP).&nbsp; It&#039;s one of those 12x zoom point and shoots on crack type.&nbsp; It has nice some advanced modes, and pretty amazing macro abilities for what it is.&nbsp; I haven&#039;t compared the quality to the 18-55 lens, but I took a few test shots and it&#039;s a pretty cool little camera.&nbsp; But you had better like the glass as it&#039;s fixed and can&#039;t be removed.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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