And I will most likely review the Nikon Coolpix S2500 sometime...
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jji7skyline wrote:
fire219 wrote:
I assume that this is just "blocky big" (I don't remember the official name. Something like DSR?) professional cameras. If isn't I might review my Kodak Easyshare M340, and my old Fujifilm Finepix 2800Zoom (When I say old, I mean it is only 2 megapixels, and uses SmartCards instead of SD cards.)
We review all cameras not only DSLRs. For example the p100 is a prosumer and the panasonic is a compact point-and-shoot.
![]()
Ok, good.
My Review: (It may not have as many details as the others, because I am not really into photography.)
Kodak Easyshare M340
The Basics
The Kodak Easyshare M340 is a entry-level compact point-and shoot camera. The main features are it's 10.2 Megapixel sensor, the 3x optical zoom, and the Scene mode.
10.2 MP Pictures
The M340 can take pictures at up to 10.2 Megapixel (3664 x 2748) pictures. The image quality is about on par with the average of this class, though often blurry, which may be due to having a shaky hand. The image stabilization works fine, but makes the image way too dark.
Image Quality: ****
3x optical zoom
The 3x optical zoom is delivered by a Kodak-made 35-105mm equivalent lens. It works great, with no visible deterioration (to my untrained eye).
Zoom: *****
Scene mode
The M340 has a very useful Scene mode, with the following options:
Portrait
Landscape
Close Up
Flower
Sunset
Backlight
Candle Light
Children
Manner/Museum
Text
Beach
Snow
Fireworks
Self Portrait
Night Portrait
Night Landscape
High ISO
I have not used all of the options, because of the extensive list of choices. The ones I have used work great, though.
Scene Mode: ****
Video
The M340 is not made for video at all, with the only option being VGA (640x480) video. The video is very grainy and fuzzy.
Video: **
Overall
The Kodak Easyshare is a great camera for casual or beginning users like me, with an extensive list of choices in the Scene Mode, and a decent lens. Do not buy it expecting to take great video, because you will be very disappointed.
Overall: ****
Used with a Sandisk 4GB Class 2 SD card.
What do you guys think?
Last edited by fire219 (2011-06-14 20:49:03)
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fire219 wrote:
jji7skyline wrote:
fire219 wrote:
I assume that this is just "blocky big" (I don't remember the official name. Something like DSR?) professional cameras. If isn't I might review my Kodak Easyshare M340, and my old Fujifilm Finepix 2800Zoom (When I say old, I mean it is only 2 megapixels, and uses SmartCards instead of SD cards.)
We review all cameras not only DSLRs. For example the p100 is a prosumer and the panasonic is a compact point-and-shoot.
![]()
Ok, good.
![]()
My Review: (It may not have as many details as the others, because I am not really into photography.)
Kodak Easyshare M340
The Basics
The Kodak Easyshare M340 is a entry-level compact point-and shoot camera. The main features are it's 10.2 Megapixel sensor, the 3x optical zoom, and the Scene mode.
10.2 MP Pictures
The M340 can take pictures at up to 10.2 Megapixel (3664 x 2748) pictures. The image quality is about on par with the average of this class, though often blurry, which may be due to having a shaky hand. The image stabilization works fine, but makes the image way too dark.
Image Quality: ****
3x optical zoom
The 3x optical zoom is delivered by a Kodak-made 35-105mm equivalent lens. It works great, with no visible deterioration (to my untrained eye).
Zoom: *****
Scene mode
The M340 has a very useful Scene mode, with the following options:
Portrait
Landscape
Close Up
Flower
Sunset
Backlight
Candle Light
Children
Manner/Museum
Text
Beach
Snow
Fireworks
Self Portrait
Night Portrait
Night Landscape
High ISO
I have not used all of the options, because of the extensive list of choices. The ones I have used work great, though.
Scene Mode: ****
Video
The M340 is not made for video at all, with the only option being VGA (640x480) video. The video is very grainy and fuzzy.
Video: **
Overall
The Kodak Easyshare is a great camera for casual or beginning users like me, with an extensive list of choices in the Scene Mode, and a decent lens. Do not buy it expecting to take great video, because you will be very disappointed.
Overall: ****
Used with a Sandisk 4GB Class 2 SD card.
What do you guys think?![]()
Great review! I like all the details!
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This is my 500th post!!!
Yay!
How can I make this special?... I know! I announce that I am currently working on a sequel to SPEED 1.3.4. It is an RPG game...
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jji7skyline wrote:
fire219 wrote:
jji7skyline wrote:
We review all cameras not only DSLRs. For example the p100 is a prosumer and the panasonic is a compact point-and-shoot.![]()
Ok, good.
![]()
My Review: (It may not have as many details as the others, because I am not really into photography.)
Kodak Easyshare M340
The Basics
The Kodak Easyshare M340 is a entry-level compact point-and shoot camera. The main features are it's 10.2 Megapixel sensor, the 3x optical zoom, and the Scene mode.
10.2 MP Pictures
The M340 can take pictures at up to 10.2 Megapixel (3664 x 2748) pictures. The image quality is about on par with the average of this class, though often blurry, which may be due to having a shaky hand. The image stabilization works fine, but makes the image way too dark.
Image Quality: ****
3x optical zoom
The 3x optical zoom is delivered by a Kodak-made 35-105mm equivalent lens. It works great, with no visible deterioration (to my untrained eye).
Zoom: *****
Scene mode
The M340 has a very useful Scene mode, with the following options:
Portrait
Landscape
Close Up
Flower
Sunset
Backlight
Candle Light
Children
Manner/Museum
Text
Beach
Snow
Fireworks
Self Portrait
Night Portrait
Night Landscape
High ISO
I have not used all of the options, because of the extensive list of choices. The ones I have used work great, though.
Scene Mode: ****
Video
The M340 is not made for video at all, with the only option being VGA (640x480) video. The video is very grainy and fuzzy.
Video: **
Overall
The Kodak Easyshare is a great camera for casual or beginning users like me, with an extensive list of choices in the Scene Mode, and a decent lens. Do not buy it expecting to take great video, because you will be very disappointed.
Overall: ****
Used with a Sandisk 4GB Class 2 SD card.
What do you guys think?![]()
Great review! I like all the details!
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fire219 wrote:
jji7skyline wrote:
fire219 wrote:
Ok, good.![]()
My Review: (It may not have as many details as the others, because I am not really into photography.)
Kodak Easyshare M340
The Basics
The Kodak Easyshare M340 is a entry-level compact point-and shoot camera. The main features are it's 10.2 Megapixel sensor, the 3x optical zoom, and the Scene mode.
10.2 MP Pictures
The M340 can take pictures at up to 10.2 Megapixel (3664 x 2748) pictures. The image quality is about on par with the average of this class, though often blurry, which may be due to having a shaky hand. The image stabilization works fine, but makes the image way too dark.
Image Quality: ****
3x optical zoom
The 3x optical zoom is delivered by a Kodak-made 35-105mm equivalent lens. It works great, with no visible deterioration (to my untrained eye).
Zoom: *****
Scene mode
The M340 has a very useful Scene mode, with the following options:
Portrait
Landscape
Close Up
Flower
Sunset
Backlight
Candle Light
Children
Manner/Museum
Text
Beach
Snow
Fireworks
Self Portrait
Night Portrait
Night Landscape
High ISO
I have not used all of the options, because of the extensive list of choices. The ones I have used work great, though.
Scene Mode: ****
Video
The M340 is not made for video at all, with the only option being VGA (640x480) video. The video is very grainy and fuzzy.
Video: **
Overall
The Kodak Easyshare is a great camera for casual or beginning users like me, with an extensive list of choices in the Scene Mode, and a decent lens. Do not buy it expecting to take great video, because you will be very disappointed.
Overall: ****
Used with a Sandisk 4GB Class 2 SD card.
What do you guys think?![]()
Great review! I like all the details!
![]()
Do you have any other cameras at home you can review?
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fire219 wrote:
I have my old Fujifilm Finepix 2800Zoom (from 2001), and my dad's Nikon Coolpix S7c. Oh, and if we can do camcorders, my Sony Handycam CX-150.
We can do camcorders and you can review any of them and see what kind of resale they get on Ebay, Amazon etc.
You can also review accesories such as flash that can be attached to hotshoes... And SD cards although I'm not sure what kind of things you can right about them...
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