Kodak EasyShare V705 digital camera review
Pcmag has posted a review of the Kodak EasyShare V705 digital camera. Terry Just keep in mind that wide-angle shots look a little different than standard shots. There is a caveat on shooting portraits using a wide-angle lens: Even straight on, a person’s face will not look as natural as it will with, say, the 117mm zoom. Because of the way the optics work, you’ll generally get caricature-like proportions.
Kodak EasyShare V705 7.1MP Digital Camera with 5x Ultra-Wide-Angle Dual-Lens Optical Zoom
Kodak EasyShare V705 Dual Lens Camera
Trustedreviews has posted a review of the Kodak EasyShare V705 digital camera.
Cliff Smith writes: To the rescue comes Kodak, ever the champion of social photography, with the latest in its unique line of dual-lens cameras. The EasyShare V705 has one zoom lens that covers the usual 39-117mm territory occupied by most 3x zoom digital compacts, and another fixed lens that is equivalent to 23mm, by far the widest angle lens on any compact digital camera, and more than enough for even the most extended family get-together.
Kodak EasyShare V705 7.1MP Digital Camera with 5x Ultra-Wide-Angle Dual-Lens Optical Zoom
Kodak Z710 digital camera review
Thinkcamera has posted a review of the Kodak Z710 digital camera.
Jonathan Ryan writes: The camera offers plenty of scene modes for different shooting scenarios such as beach, night landscape and sunset. As I mentioned these are easily selected using the control wheel and joystick and this control is probably one of the best bits of this camera. S, A and M modes can be a little fiddly to use because you have to press a use the joystick to choose the item you want to change and then again in a different direction to change it. After a couple of days you should have it well practised
- I could leave the “EVE selected and just bump the joystick up or down to give +ve or -ve compensation.
Kodak EasyShare Z710 7.1MP Digital Camera with 10x Optical Zoom
Kodak EasyShare Z710 review
Trrustedreviews has posted a review of the Kodak EasyShare Z710 digital camera.
Cliff Smith writes: t is very simple and intuitive to operate, which is really just as well, because it only comes with a basic 23-page “Getting Started” manual. For the full user guide you have to go to Kodak’s website and either view it in your web browser or download it as a PDF and print it yourself. I thought Canon was pretty slack with its CD-ROM manuals, but this is just plain lazy.
Kodak EasyShare Z710 7.1MP Digital Camera with 10x Optical Zoom
Kodak Easyshare V705 Review
Photographyblog has posted a review of the Kodak Easyshare V705 digital camera. They write: The Kodak Easyshare V705 has a 7.3 MP megapixel, 1/2.5 inch CCD that delivers 7.1 effective megapixels. There are a range of image sizes (3072 × 2304, 3072 × 2048, 2576 × 1932, 2048×1536, 1200 × 900) which are recorded as JPEGs. The camera has two lenses rather than the standard one. The first is a fixed ultra wide-angle lens equivalent to 23mm
on a 35mm format camera. The second is a 3x optical zoom lens equivalent to 39-117 mm. There is also a 4x digital zoom should you feel the need to use it. The camera has 32Mb of built-in memory, of which 28Mb is available for picture storage - it is not supplied with either a SD Memory Card or MultiMedia Card.
Kodak EasyShare V705 7.1MP Digital Camera with 5x Ultra-Wide-Angle Dual-Lens Optical Zoom
Kodak Easyshare C875 Review
Camera.co.uk has posted a review of the Kodak Easyshare C875 digital camera.
They write: Digital cameras offering manual exposure controls and extra zoom, in a compact body are few and far between. On balance I like the Kodak Easyshare C875. It does well to retain good levels of ease of use and picture quality is good in most situations.
Kodak, EasyShare C875 8 MP, 5x Optical Zoom.
Kodak Easyshare V705 Digital Camera Review
Digitalcamerareview has posted a review of the Kodak Easyshare V705 Digital Camera.
Ben Stafford writes:
I like the Kodak EasyShare V705 for its size, looks, and ultra-wide lens. The speed of camera operation was good and battery life was very good. The camera is quite capable of capturing good images, but “softness” may be an issue at times. As with all digital cameras, the better you know the strengths and weaknesses of your camera, the better your images will be.
The Kodak Easyshare V705 is a good camera for a snapshot type photographer who would like (or need) a wide angle lens (real estate agents, panorama afcionados). The camera is a nice size, looks fun, and is easy to whip out of a pocket or purse to capture the spur of the moment shot. The ultra-wide angle lens is impressive and a great feature to have in a camera of this size. By including the fun panorama assist feature, Kodak has given the photographer a lot of flexibility for fun landscape or cityscape
shots.
Kodak EasyShare V705 Digital Camera (7MP, 5 x WideAngle Optical Zoom )
Kodak Easyshare V610 Review
Cameras.co.uk has posted a review of the Kodak Easyshare V610 digital camera. They write: Among the more advanced settings you can take control over are metering (multipattern, center-weighted, center-spot), exposure compensation (±2.0 EV with 0.3 EV steps), white balance (auto, daylight, tungsten, fluorescent, open shade) and sensitivity (ISO equivalent 64-400 (auto) and 64, 100, 200, 400, 800 (manual)).
Kodak EasyShare V610 6MP Digital Camera with 10x Dual-Lens Optical Zoom
Kodak EasyShare P712 digital camera review
Imaging-resource has posted a review of the Kodak EasyShare P712 digital camera.
Dan Havlik writes: As digital SLRs decreased in price and, consequently, increased in popularity, seemed the days of the “chunky” superzoom digital camera might be over. That hasn’t fully happened yet though and it’s because of solid all-in-one superzoom models like the Kodak EasyShare P712. Though this 7.1MP camera won’t give you the performance or image quality of a decent digital SLR, its lightweight and portable construction makes it far easier to travel with. Plus with a 12x zoom (equivalent to
a 36-432mm lens on a 35mm camera) and an in-camera optical image stabilizer, the Kodak P712 will give you a long, rock-steady focal range that would cost an arm and a leg if you were to try to buy equivalent interchangeable lenses for a digital SLR. The camera is also surprisingly responsive for a long-zoom model, with good shutter lag, and blazing response times when pre-focused prior to the shot. Thanks to Kodak’s Color Science image processor, the P712 handles a wide variety of lighting with aplomb, and delivers
images that are bright and colorful without seeming overdone.
Kodak EasyShare P712 Digital Camera ( 7MP, 12 x Optical Zoom with Image Stabilizer)
Kodak Easyshare C875 Digital Camera Review
Digitalcamerareview has posted a review of the Kodak Easyshare C875 Digital Camera.
Ben Stafford writes: When it comes down to it, the Kodak Easyshare C875 is a good camera, but facing some stiff competition. Image quality was very good, ease of use was good and it has a good feature set. Where it falters is battery life and speed of operation. Its operation speed is by no means slow, but it’s just not as fast as similarly priced competitors like the Canon A540 or A700. However, if you’re looked for an entire digital imaging package, with camera and printer,
the Kodak is a good option. Being able to dock the camera into an Easyshare Printer and print with a touch of a button is a very attractive proposition.
Kodak EasyShare C875 8MP Digital Camera with 5x Optical Zoom