Digital-Camera Reviews

this is a small handy case that protects your camera, it is easy to carry around and there is room for your other products.

A wonderful addition to have. Useful as well a great cost basis from AmazonDotCom for Kodak products.

But where are the neck straps also here?

When I purchased this camera I had no idea what I was looking for or how to even go about researching. This camera turned out to be excellent. It takes movies, and great clear pictures. It has a lot of featurs including black and white, sepia, strobe, etc. There are so many features! Also the size is really great, not too big and not so small that I'll loose it. I also bought the printing dock which charges your camera and hooks into your computer. I can print 4x6 pictures or smaller and it is amazing quality. If anyone out there is looking for a great digital camera with a lot of features that is easy to use, definetly go with this one.

First of all I recommend to use this adapter with a UV filter to protect the Zoom lens and the lens, using this accesory can avoid any damage to the camera.

This lens adapter has 2 parts, the first one is the 39mm to 37mm adapter (big one), and the second is a 37mm to 43mm ring adapter.

Maybe this adapter has a little issue, using directly an 37mm filter, the camera zoom appears to hit the filter glass... im not sure if that happen on any filters or lenses... But using with the 37mm to 43mm adapter and any 43mm filter or lens works perfectly.

I recently discovered these batteries in a store and tried them out as they claimed they were designed for digital applications.

They dusted regular and premium AA batteries when I used them in my Canon 550EX flash. With normal batteries I get around 250 shots, but to get those I have to swap the batteries out to let them cool down after about 100 shots. With the Kodak 3x batteries, I got over 400 shots and did not have to swap them out. On top of that, they seemed to recharge the flash even faster then normal as they warmed up.

While I don't recommend them for low-continuous power devices such as clocks and flash lights, I do highly recommend them for high-energy use devices such as digital cameras and flashes.

The reason I have found from looking up the specs on the Kodak site is they are indeed designed for high-energy digital devices which consume a lot of power over a short duration, in fact the more you drain (up to a point) the more over all power they should provide.

If you only take an occasional picture once in a blue moon, I don't recommend them, but if like me you take lots in one setting, these batteries are fantastic. Unless I can't find them I don't use anything else in my camera flashes anymore.

I bought these batteries almost a couple of years ago for a heck of a lot more (4x), but they were still worth every penny. I have used them in my digital camera all the time and they havn't faded at all. Sometimes I use them in my gameboy and they seem to actually last longer than new non-recharge batteries. Anyway I love them.

The camara is really nice the borders really can help you with family photos or just having fun with your firends. I have used several digital camara almost none of them had as many effects to add to your photo's. With the low energy option you can fit 19 pictures on a 8mb memory card. I think that this product would be great for a beginning photographer to a moderate one.

Great adapter. Great camera. What more can I say. Could have come with the camera though.

I can't say enough about how easy this camera is to use, the quality of photos or the small size. Before I bought my Kyocera Finecam, I shopped for weeks, looking in all the electronic stores for the best camera, at the best price. Either the camera was too large, or the LCD screen was too small. I was reading one of my computer magazines and they were advertising the Kyocera. I had never heard of it before and decided to look at their web site. After reading about it, I was sold. After using it for over one year, my pleasure has increased ten fold. I especially like the large 2.5 inch LCD screen on the rear of the camera. It is even clearer on a bright sunny day than my friends' cameras. After showing it to three of my friends, they bought one and are happy with it. I don't see how anyone could not be happy with the camera.

Way back in 2000 when this camera premiered its image quality compared favorably with the Kodak DC-215. Well, the going rate for a used Kodak DC-215 is around $120. The Largan? I've seen them NIB for around $30 to $40 on the net if you can find them.

Sometimes you can get a good deal with the off-brands. This is one of them. Largan put all the money into the lens and the Sony CCD. There is no LCD but (oddly) includes a video cable to view your images on TV. This camera has good 1024x768 image quality and sharpness. Sufficient resolution for small prints and plenty for web/PC/CDROM delivery. Exposure compensation and Macro mode are also nice features.

Bottom line? A very good, barebones, inexpensive little digital camera with surprisingly crisp image quality. But be warned - I've seen some retailers still trying to sell this at its $200 MSRP. Uh uh. This should cost no more that $50. And for that price, it's quite a value. So if you're in the market for a very cheap digicam, and see this around for $30-50 bucks NIB, don't hesitate. Your question is probably the same as mine... Answer - No, it's not a worthless piece of junk (it's not a 11MP Canon digital SLR either ; ) I was pleasantly surprised with this very cheap capable point and shooter that I can lend to my six year old to take his own pics on the school trip for a nice little lesson in the fun of photography (and independence and responsibility) : )