Kodak Easyshare Z740 5MP Digital Camera with 10x Optical Zoom & Kodak Printer Dock (Series 3) digital video cameras reviews
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List Price: $449.95
Features
• Camera's 5.0 MP resolution captures enough detail for photo-quality prints up to 13 x 17 inches
• All-in-one kit includes the Kodak EasyShare Z740 zoom digital camera and Kodak EasyShare printer dock series 3
• Camera features 10x Kodak Retinar all-glass optical zoom lens and 1.8-inch indoor/outdoor display
• Create real Kodak photos up to 4 x 6 inches in one touch
• Printer Dock Series 3 charges your Kodak camera battery in 3.5 hours or less |
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Kodak Easyshare Z740 5MP Digital Camera with 10x Optical Zoom & Kodak Printer Dock (Series 3) description
Introducing the Kodak Easyshare Digital Photo Solution--the start-to-finish way to capture and share your memories in seconds. This bundle comes complete with a Kodak Easyshare Z740 digital camera and a printer Dock Series 3--everything you need to take, make, and share real Kodak pictures simply. Capture your images with the 5.0-megapixel camera, th ... review details
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Kodak Easyshare Z740 5MP Digital Camera with 10x Optical Zoom & Kodak Printer Dock (Series 3) Customer Reviews
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When it's good, it's really good...
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... and when it's bad, it's awful. A couple of the other reviews for this product hit the camera's cons on the head. In order of annoyance (1 being most annoying):
(1) The focus is lousy. It's horrendous in low light, and just plain bad in perfectly bright light. I've found this camera has a real tendency to focus very precisely on background objects, even when you take care to make sure the green focus brackets are positioned correctly.
(2) The flash is weak in low light... except for when it is way too powerful. I have a ton of photos where subjects' faces are awash in bright white light. There is no controlling this, and in fact, I have taken the same shot several times in a row and experienced varying intensities of flash despite not doing anything differently. And beware that the LCD screen will often make outdoor photos look darker than they really are (which causes you to use the flash for the next shot, which causes overexposed photos, which causes you to disable the flash... repeat, repeat, repeat).
(3) The lens cap is so awful it positively leaps off the camera. The attachment point for the lens strap busted, too, so the lens cap falls to the ground now. I swear, if you look at this camera the wrong way, the lens cap falls off.
A solution is to shoot tons of pictures for any given scene or subject, plan on chucking about 1/2 of them due to flash or focus, and you'll be fine. The ones that eventually achieve the right balances can be excellent, but, boy, is it a labor to get to them. |
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