Kodak announces the EasyShare Z712 IS and Z885 zoom digital cameras, with high ISO and image stabilization.

The 7.1 megapixel EasyShare Z712 IS boasts 12x optical zoom and best-in-class click-to-capture performance (0.26 second) at an affordable price, it retails for US $299.95. [Read more…]

Kodak has introduced a new addition to its award-winning line of Kodak EasyShare Digital Cameras, the V803.

The Kodak Easyshare 803 is an 8 megapixels compact digital camera and it has a 3x Optical Zoom and a 2.5 inch color LCD screen. It comes with 22 scene modes, digital image stabilization,32 megabytes of internal memory, a maximum of 800 ISO and advanced video mode to record VGA video. It also comes in 8 colors.

The Kodak EasyShare V803 will be available in 8 colors starting February for $199 USD.

Features of Kodak V803 includes: [Read more…]

Kodak has announced another digital camera from their EasyShare series, the C653 (also known as Kodak C623).

Kodak C653/C623 is a 6.1 megapixel digital camera for prints up to 20 × 30 in with a 3x optical zoom lens. It features the Kodak Perfect Touch Technology, a 2.4 inch indoor/outdoor color monitor, digital IS using anti-blur mode, 20 programmed scene and 3 color modes, and a Panorama stitch mode which let you combine 3 shots in 1.

Kodak EasyShare C653/C623 is now available for a price of $129.95. [Read more…]

At the 2007 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES), Kodak has announced a new model , the Kodak Easyshare V1003 Zoom Digital Camera with 10-megapixel resolution.

“As consumers look for more ways to expand their picture taking experience, the Kodak EasyShare V1003 10-megapixel Digital Cameras make it fun to personalize the camera look and feel,� said Pierre Schaeffer, chief marketing officer, Kodak’s Consumer Digital Imaging Group. “Kodak continues to delight consumers by providing new ways to express themselves, enhancing the overall digital photography experience.�

The Kodak Easyshare V1003 has 3x optical zoom lens, and a 2.5 inch LCD. It comes in 8 colors and with 32 megabytes of internal memory, a maximum of 800 ISO , facial search technology and with Kodak Perfect Touch Technology [Read more…]

The Kodak EasyShare V603’s smooth, sleek body contains a six-megapixel CCD imager and a Schneider-Kreuznach C-Variogon-branded 3x optical zoom lens with a fairly standard 36 to 108mm equivalent focal range.

For framing images, the V603 forgoes any form of optical viewfinder in favor of a large 2.5 inch LCD display that dominates the camera’s rear panel. Images are stored on Secure Digital/MultiMediaCards, or in 27MB of internal memory.

The Kodak V603 has a whopping 22 Scene modes to help beginners achieve the results they’re looking for without the need to understand subtleties like shutter speeds and apertures. [Read more…]

Every gift guide is the same. But when you get to the store, they always seem to be out of the best stuff. So you’re forced to make compromises and do the best you can out of the dreck that’s left. Here are the worst-scoring products testeded.

• Canon A70
This camera may look nice, be fairly cheap and even received pretty solid reviews from CNET and the like, but there are hidden factors lurking making this one lame camera. Users at Digital Camera HQ began experiencing a lot of hardware flaws throughout the life of this camera including purple lines across the LCD, blurred photos, unusual colors and an E18 Error. [Read more…]

The Kodak EasyShare C533 is a basic budget camera that doesn’t pretend to be otherwise. This 5-megapixel point-and-shoot produces decent photos and responds quickly, but its flimsy-feeling build quality, tiny 1.8-inch LCD screen, and minimalist feature set keep the C533 firmly in the bargain bin.

Budget cameras aren’t known for having extremely rugged bodies, but the Kodak EasyShare C533 feels cheap, even compared to its sub-S$300 brethren. The C533’s chunky 187g, 35mm-thick light plastic body feels as if it came from a cereal box. Its control scheme is a bit button-heavy for a basic snapshot camera. [Read more…]

The Kodak Easyshare V705 is the latest dual lens camera from Kodak. They have two versions, one that does ultra-wide (this one and the V570) and a version that does the long zoom (Kodak Easyshare V610). The 7.1 megapixel V705 is essentially a resolution upgrade from the 5 megapixel Kodak Easyshare V705 that came out at the beginning of this year.

The Kodak Easyshare V705 looks pretty much exactly the same as the V570, except that it’s now available in black, silver, and pink. I got the more readily available black model for the review. It still has a 2.5 inch, 230K pixel LCD. The dual lenses are covered by a sliding metal cover that makes a fun metallic sliding sound as it moves. The dual lenses are paired with two identical 7.1 megapixel sensors. [Read more…]

The new Kodak Easyshare Z710 thanks to its feature set guarantees top notch 30 x 40 inch prints (76 x 102 cm) and one also comes across the KODAK Color Science imaging processing chip for enhanced image performance.

The new digicam is ideal for pros as well as beginners who can take advantage of the various onboard features like cropping, a live histogram, and a capture grid line display. Those who like to be more involved in their photography can use the full manual mode and the onboard advanced settings and custom controls, including programme, aperture and shutter priority. [Read more…]

The Kodak Easyshare C875 is currently the top of line in Kodak’s C-series. Typically, the C series cameras have been entry level, easy to use, and affordable.

The Easyshare C875, loaded with features, including manual modes, is sophisticated enough for the second time buyer or first time buyer who is looking for a camera with which they can learn the techniques of digital photography.

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. [Read more…]