<p>The short answer is it depends. A reader recently contacted me regarding my iPhone photos from Tinker Field that were shot using the Hipstamatic app. She said "The effect of the app was perfect for Tinker Field and reminded me of old family pictures."</p><p>She followed with some questions about her own pictures and cameras and asked if we could offer some advice about which camera to use, when and where. So here goes.</p><p>Generally speaking, my advice is that the best camera is usually the one you have with you at the time. However, there are some situations that are better than others for each type of camera. The cameras on the iPhones have come a long way since inception. The iPhone 4s, 5s and 5c all have an 8 megapixel camera, which is more than most of our point-and-shoots had five years ago. Having said that, the Nikon CoolPix S6300 she had relegated to her drawer boasts 16 megapixel. She also had a Nikon D80 DLSR that has a 10.2 megapixel Nikon DX format CCD imaging sensor.</p><p>If you are like this loyal reader and grandkids are often the subject of your lens, you might want to keep all three cameras in close range for varying circumstances. If the grandkids are old enough to move fast, whether they are playing sports or running in the backyard, you will probably want your DLSR that has an immediate response upon pressing the shutter button. The higher ISO capabilities of the DSLR will also help out in low light situations such as high school gyms or celebrations indoors.</p><p><a href="http://www.orlandosentinel.com/multimedia/os-which-camera-is-best-dslr-iphone-or-point-and-shoot-20140221,0,4869811.story">Keep reading...</a></p>