I am a big fan of really cheap doll movies. I, however, don't have a good video camera so I can do my own, because the video quality is awful on my camera because it is 15 years old.

However, I am looking for a HD video camera that has film video quality. Problem is, Amazon has, to my knowledge, banned asking if a video camera records in videotape quality, like Jeopardy or if it records in film quality, like a big-budget blockbuster.

I need help with this one. I don't have time or money to waste on trial and error.

Would you be able to go to a local store that sells video cameras? They would probably let you try out their products and you'd be able to see for yourself what the quality is.

Actually, I find online shopping a bit cheaper.

I only get $733 as my allowance from the US government as dictated by Washington state regulations on who is under the classification as "unable to work". $200 of that is to be given to my parents as part of the upkeep of the house as I'm technically renting my bedroom under the contract drawn up 8 years ago. I pay another $30 to pay for service and ownership of my smartphone, which has helped me to keep me in check when it concerns my life as a patient. If I had not incurred an overage, outlined as an instance where I take money from my parents for a need as revised on April 1, 2015, I get $503. If an overage was incurred, I subtract the total amount from $503 at the end of the month and pay my parents the total and I keep the difference.

My father was an accountant when he met my mother, who was a bank teller. This May 17 marks 29 years of marriage.

But about the camera: The nearest Best Buy, which is my big electronic purchase store of choice, is located near the animal hospital where we take our cats for check-ups and "final goodbyes". It requires walking past the Toys R Us in the area of Alderwood Mall Parkway, going into a different part of the shopping district which the two sub-districts are connected via a sidewalk bridge on an overpass. I would take the bus, but it has been ages since I was last at Toys R Us. Nowadays, if I want a doll for my collection, I find a seller with a fair price online at Amazon as I stopped going during the drought of Monster High dolls, which happened about 2 years after Monster High was released and the drought lasted about 2 years, resuming normal stocking levels about halfway into 2013.

So it's a complicated reason why I don't buy electronics in person. The only time is if I need to replace an exact product. I had an XBOX 360 that was white and died of RROD (Red Ring Of Death). I had to buy the same model in terms of features but it was black. I worried people would think I had the XBOX 360 in the Elite Edition.

So, I'm not going to do a tech run.

I actually didn't mean that you had to purchase anything there. Sure, the point of letting you use the cameras is to make a sale, but it's not required and there are tons of ways to bow out gracefully (like 'I like this one, but it's a little out of my budget right now, so maybe I'll come back later').

If going to a store isn't an option, then you could look through Youtube. I don't know if there's a channel dedicated to testing out video cameras, but you could find videos with the quality you're looking for and ask them for details on what kind of camera they're using.

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