Canon SELPHY CP760 Photo Printer
This great little printer (in “Pink Melody”) is Windows and Mac compatible, accepts a myriad of memory cards, and produces water-resistant, brilliant prints up to 4×8″. Its small size (7.9″ W x 3.3″ H x 5.6″ D) and weight (only 2.1 lbs) make it a perfect choice for those who like to print on the go (while traveling, at a friends house, etc.).

Gorillapod
The Gorillapod is a fabulous invention! These light, totally flexible and inexpensive tripods are not only easy to carry along everywhere, their bendable legs can also be attached to just about everything (a car mirror, tree branch, your bike, you name it). They come in several sizes to fit everything from cell phones to heavy professional SLRs and camcorders. The “original” size (for point-and-shoot cameras up to 11.5 oz) now also comes in different colors, pink being one of them. Since they’re so small and light, you can carry one with you wherever you go. You never know when you’ll need it: for fireworks, doing still lifes indoors, or to give moving water that dreamy, flowy effect (use a very slow shutter speed).

Transcend M5 Card Reader
Hot pink, tiny and inexpensive, the Transcend M5 card reader is a great choice, especially if you have a bunch of different electronics you want to download photos, music, or videos from. It is compatible with almost every memory card available and transfers are fast thanks to the high-speed USB 2.0 interface.

Memory Card Case
It is surprisingly difficult to find a pink memory card case (are you listening, manufacturers?), but after doing a lot of research, we did find a couple. The first one comes from Capdase (based in Hong Kong) and is a soft, stylish salmon pink pouch/wallet-like thing, which holds a variety of cards and sells for around $6. The second one, a hard plastic case with a hot pink interior, is made by Hakuba and holds 4 or 8 memory stick cards.

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We love Kodak’s “Fashion Camera” clutch in creamy pink leather with a brown/pink interior. It comes with both a shoulder and a wrist strap and has separate slots for memory cards on the inside. It’s so adorable that it could easily double as a small evening bag.

For more of a surfer theme, our number one choice is the padded Dillon Beach in “pink Hawaiian Floral”. It comes with an adjustable strap, so you can wear it across the body, on the shoulder or around the waist.

Sony has a lot of adorable pink camera cases, but our favorite is the soft leather LCS-TWB/P. Designed for their W and T series Cyber-shot cameras (of which many come in pink), this classic pink case with a thin white ribbon and chrome ring comes with a detachable wrist strap and is small, chic and very fashionable. It also comes in black, green and dark gray.

Canon’s stylish PSC-1000 (for their SD1000 cameras) in grainy, dark fuchsia leather looks more like a designer wallet than a camera case. It has a magnetic snap closure, and an opening up top for your camera’s wrist strap.

The Tamrac 3583 case in dark coral suede also has a wallet-like look to it, and is soft as can be. This tiny case, is padded, comes with a belt loop and removable shoulder strap and has elastic sides, so you can fit a variety of (ultra-thin) cameras in it.

New York-based fashion designer Dory’s padded gadget bags for digital cameras, iPods, cell phones, etc. are so adorable you’ll want more than one. We especially like the pink case with a brown sort of vintage damask wallpaper pattern (she also makes a laptop sleeve in the same fabric), and the brown one with pink and white daisies. All her gadget bags have zipper closures and a swivel hook.

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Proprietary Rechargeable Batteries
Some cameras only accept a proprietary (i.e. their own brand, usually with names like LI-60B, NB-4L, etc.) rechargeable battery (included with the camera). While those batteries work really well, you need to order at least one extra battery for backup and make sure to plan ahead so you have at least one of them charged. If you run out of power in the middle of nowhere (i.e. without electrical outlets to plug the charger into), you’re out of luck. (I have to add here that there are a few solar powered chargers on the market which you could use in that type of situation, but that also means buying and carrying one more piece of equipment).

AA
Others use standard AA batteries (lithium, alkaline or oxyride). The advantage of this is that they are relatively inexpensive, easy to carry along, and are available all over the world (convenient if you travel to remote places or less developed countries without electricity). On the downside, none of these is rechargeable, and alkaline batteries in particular won’t last you very long. Lithiums last longer, but are also more expensive. Oxyrides cost a little bit more than lithiums, but last almost twice as long as regular alkaline. In the end, even though this is convenient, it’s not particularly environmentally friendly, and the cost of batteries adds up. The best use for AA batteries is as a backup.

NiMH
A better choice is rechargeable batteries (AA batteries known as NiMH). Not only are they (and the charger) inexpensive, they last longer than any of the other AA batteries, and you can recharge them hundreds of times. Cons? See proprietary rechargeable batteries above, plus, if they sit around unused for a while, they discharge a little bit of their power every day.

AC Adapters
No camera comes with the AC adapter as the sole choice of power supply (thankfully!). When is it useful? One situation that comes to mind is when doing still life photography in your home, (but even then, being tied to an outlet is annoying). It really does come in handy though when downloading photos to your computer, or while watching them (or your recorded movies) on TV, in order to preserve the batteries in your camera.

Docking Stations
Not quite a power supply, docking stations (available for some cameras) allow you to charge your camera while transferring photos to a hard drive.

Multi-choice
There are, however, many cameras that give you the choice of several different power options. Use either regular AA batteries (alkaline, lithium, oxyride or NiMH), a proprietary rechargeable battery or an AC adapter kit – it’s up to you. We’d suggest using the proprietary rechargeable battery as your standard choice, but keep AA batteries on hand for emergencies. Some also have the added convenience of being able to be charged though a laptop or desktop computer.

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