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Take a look at the at the Canon Powershot series. Here are two that are within your price range: PowerShot SX110 IS PowerShot SX200 IS

The 430ex takes it's own (4 AA) batteries, but does it also use up the camera's battery too? Because since I got this flash my camera has been dying ALOT faster.

It's not possible, sorry.

Noise Ninja is the best.

It's the first fucking result on google. =\

Most of them are very well composed. But I never like watermarks, they seem to distract you from the real picture.

@ Jim If they like that camera let them use it!

I have the 450D (Rebel) and I have been trying to first, learn about how external flashes work, and also, which ones I can afford. Here's my long list of questions: I want a flash that I can use off camera, so do I need one of those flash cables? What flash will be good for a beginner, but...

Not really.

Are you kidding?

Try cross processing.

He probably does use photoshop on most of his pictures, but a lot of his work seems to be done on his camera.

Just turn up the contrast until you blow out the whole picture. Try to make it look like you took it with a camera soaked in acid for a few hundred years. If anyone over the age of 16 thinks it looks good, you're doing it wrong.

Photoshop can enhance your photos, but I think photographers just get mad when people rely on photoshop to fix their photos instead of working to get a good original picture.

High contrast, maybe a little unsharp mask. But mostly the way it was taken, like the lighting, is how they got the effect.

I have been using the on-camera flash for a while on my 450D, and am thinking about buying an external flash of some kind. I'm looking for one that is somewhat inexpensive, but not a suck one either. tl;dr: (What's a good starter external flash for a low budget?)