Unfortunately, I can't speak for the Celebrity Century, but on our last
cruise aboard the Pride of Aloha, this service was indeed available through
the ships photo desk. It looks like this is a trend for the future, since so
many passengers have digital cameras. On this same Hawaii cruise, I took
almost 1200 pictures, however, I did bring an extra card for my camera
(Olympus C740 Ultra Zoom), so never used the services available of the ship
anyway, but knew it was there if needed.
As for those talking about batteries, my particular camera can also use 4
regular AA batteries as well as a special one designed for this camera. Now
days, I just stick to the AA batteries, but the rechargeable kind. I have
one recharger, but 2 sets of 4 batteries. One set is being changed during
the day while the others are in the camera. Everyday, I switch to a new set
of recharged batteries. Just as a backup in case the current set in the
camera does not make it through the day, I also carry 4 regular AA batteries
in my camera case, just as a back up to get me through the rest of the day
if needed.
I'm not saying this will work for you, as it does for me, it is just
something to consider.
John Sisker
www.shiptoshorecruise.com
"Robert Nykoluk" wrote in message
news:kDkzf.151243$tl.99463@pd7tw3no...
>I am going on my first cruise. I have a decent camera ( Canon 20D) and 2.5
>gig of storage. That will give me about 250 images in Raw. Is there a place
>on ship (Celebrity Century) where I can get my raw images transferred onto
>DVD? or CD.
>
> I don't want to have to invest in a portable storage device unless I have
> to. I am going on a 10 Day cruise and fully expect to take more than 250
> shots.
>
> Any advice or info about ship photostorage capabilities appreciated.
>
>
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