Kodak EasyShare P850
Manufacturer: Eastman Kodak Co. Part number: 1720614
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The Kodak EasyShare P850 has an amazing array of features, but mediocre photo quality mitigates its appeal.
Read more
Where to buy
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CNET editors' review
Kodak EasyShare P850 price range: $799.95
- Reviewed by: Theano Nikitas
- Edited by: Lori Grunin
- Reviewed on: 11/14/2005
- Released on: 08/09/2005
The good: Broad feature set for its class; image stabilization; multiple custom functions; speedy burst mode.
The bad: Pricey for a 5-megapixel camera; trouble handling highlights; various problems with photo quality.
The bottom line: The Kodak EasyShare P850 has an amazing array of features, but mediocre photo quality mitigates its appeal.
Despite its lopsided look, the Kodak EasyShare P850 feels well balanced. At 15.4 ounces with its slender rechargeable battery and SD card installed, it weighs just enough to feel substantial but not heavy. A 2.5-inch LCD occupies about two-thirds of the camera back; buttons and dials are scattered over the rest, as well as the top. At first, you might question the choice of external controls, but they make the camera quite usable, thanks to the combination of a highly customizable Program button and a command dial that scrolls through onscreen options such as aperture, shutter speed, ISO, and exposure compensation.
The design has some faults, however. The power lever on top of the grip is awkwardly designed and difficult to use. The proprietary battery lacks a latch to keep it from falling out when the cover is open, and it slides easily into the slot even when inserted incorrectly.
But those flaws are minor in light of this camera's many features--some of which you usually find only on more expensive models and digital SLRs. They include three custom settings that you activate with the mode dial; the Program button, which accesses a long list of options in capture and playback modes; three- and five-shot exposure bracketing; three burst modes; support for raw and TIFF files; a whopping 25 user-selectable focus points; three custom white-balance functions; and color-bias compensation. ISO sensitivity runs from 50 to 800; in manual modes, the camera can achieve shutter speeds as slow as 16 seconds.
On the playback side, you can convert a raw file to a JPEG or TIFF, quickly magnify photos up to 10X, save favorites, preview highlight and shadow clipping, and more. The camera's zoom also works while you're shooting movies, and the camera provides multiple editing options in playback.
As for performance, the Kodak EasyShare P850 was surprisingly peppy in burst mode, capturing five high-quality JPEGs at 3.5fps. Dropping down to basic JPEG quality increased the total number of shots to 30 but slowed the capture rate to about 2fps. We took sequential single shots at intervals of about 1.7 seconds--a pretty good time--and the flash recycled fairly quickly. But if you plan to save photos in TIFF or raw format, you'll wait up to 14 seconds between shots. And don't count on whipping out the P850 for quick, spontaneous snaps--when you power up the camera, the lens takes a couple of seconds to extend, for a total delay of about 4 seconds. Given enough light and contrast, the autofocus worked quickly and accurately; however, the P850's lack of an AF-assist lamp caused it to struggle under dark conditions despite its relatively good low-light performance in formal testing. The image stabilization provided at least one-stop leeway when shooting at slower shutter speeds, but as you would expect, keeping it continuously on (as opposed to off or activated on exposure) increased the drain on the battery.
Photo quality was mixed as well. Colors looked natural, albeit a little dark. Exposures were generally accurate, and auto white balance worked well under most lighting conditions. The camera had a problem with high-contrast scenes, however. We noticed clipped highlights and purple fringing along edges. You'll need to keep ISO sensitivity as low as possible with the Kodak EasyShare P850--image noise appeared in shots taken as low as ISO 100, and by ISO 400, they're unusable at all but the smallest sizes. Photos also looked a bit soft.
Despite the Kodak EasyShare P850's attractively amateur-friendly feature set, there are better 12X-zoom options available. Read more about it in our article "To infinity and beyond."
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
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Shutter lag (typical) | |
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Typical shot-to-shot time |
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User reviews
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Great step up for Kodak. Lots of improvments made.
by waltshow on September 19, 2005
Pros: Camera had a great display and easy to use controls. Great for point and shoot, plus had plenty of options for manual control. Nice to have 32mb on board memory.
Cons: Zoom is noisy, camera is noisy due to auto focus and IS on all the time.
Summary: I set out to get a Canon S2, but found a great alternative. Camera has a great display, 30fps movie mode, nice optical zoom, (noisy though), and a hot shoe. ...
Summary: I set out to get a Canon S2, but found a great alternative. Camera has a great display, 30fps movie mode, nice optical zoom, (noisy though), and a hot shoe. The controls were very nicely laid out, and the buttons and 4 way felt solid. The menu layouts are easy to follow, but doesn't list resolution sizes, only 5.1, 4.0,3.2, etc. It also has a histogram that is easy to read. The only weird thing is the fuzziness on the screen right before the photo is snapped. (Need to see in person) It could use some tweaks, but overall is a solid camera.
16 out of 18 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Mixed feelings
by vladi123456 on October 18, 2005
Pros: Great everything
Cons: Camera wouldnt turn off at first
Summary: That was really weird. I got the camera last night, charged the battery, inserted it in the slot, and the camera turned on, even though the switch was Off. no ...
Summary: That was really weird. I got the camera last night, charged the battery, inserted it in the slot, and the camera turned on, even though the switch was Off. no matter what i did it stayed on. and i couldnt take pics - it would stay in the review mode. so weird. after removing the battery and putting it back several times it finally started working. pictures are amazing. i upgraded from kodak dx6490, and it's a lot faster than 6490, focus is faster as well. however i liked the LCD screen on 6490 better when taking pictures in the dark. p850 doesnt seem as good. when review pictures though - looks great. my other complaint is - there are buttons everywhere - i always push something by accident when take pictures. hmmmm, what else..... image stabilization works great - i think i might have to sell my tripod now. overall, i'm pretty happy. except for the weird accident i described in the beginning - that is why i gave it a 9, not a 10
Updated
so i've had this camera for a few months now. AND yesterday I read a professional review where the editor had the same problem with the camera as I did at first - it would crash and the only way to restart the camera would be to remove the battery. I took the first one back, and I havent had any problems with the replacement.
Anyway, so far I only have a couple of complaints - the battery lasts only for about 130-150 pics - i think that is half of what was advertised. And i am not making movies and am not using LCD. The second complaint is still about the LCD - i completely quit using it as its very unpleasant. the resolution is only 115000 pixels, and the EVF on this camera has twice that much. so i'm only using EVF. the quality of pictures is hmmmm, not the greatest. my older kodak 6490 took better pictures, in my opinion. overall, i like this camera, but i'm not totally happy. i will update in a few more months as i am still learning to use manual controlsUpdated
I am not going to comment on the quality of pictures or anything like that. Instead I want to say that this is my second P850 in 3 months. First one - I couldn't turn it off. At all. I had to remove the battery - then it would turn off. Likely, it happened within the few days after I purchased it, so I was able to exchange it at Best Buy where I got it. Now this second camera - I've had it for a couple of months already, and when I turn it on and start taking pictures - it just starts turning itself on and off every 10-15 seconds. Again - I have to remove the battery to stop that, because simple switching the camera Onn and Off manually doesnt do anything - it keeps doing that. Unfortunately, I didnt buy an extended warranty, so I have to deal with Kodak service department - but the thing is - I really dont want this camera anymore. I've had two, and they both had issues. I dont think I'm going to buy another Kodak againUpdated
I am not going to comment on the quality of pictures or anything like that. Instead I want to say that this is my second P850 in 3 months. First one - I couldn't turn it off. At all. I had to remove the battery - then it would turn off. Likely, it happened within the few days after I purchased it, so I was able to exchange it at Best Buy where I got it. Now this second camera - I've had it for a couple of months already, and when I turn it on and start taking pictures - it just starts turning itself on and off every 10-15 seconds. Again - I have to remove the battery to stop that, because simple switching the camera Onn and Off manually doesnt do anything - it keeps doing that. Unfortunately, I didnt buy an extended warranty, so I have to deal with Kodak service department - but the thing is - I really dont want this camera anymore. I've had two, and they both had issues. I dont think I'm going to buy another Kodak againUpdated
This is my second P850 in 3 months. First one - I couldn't turn it off - I had to remove the battery. This second camera - I've had it for a few months, and it?s acting weird again - when I turn it on and start taking pictures - it just starts turning itself on and off every 10-15 seconds. And again - I have to remove the battery to stop that, because simply switching the camera On and Off doesnt do anything - it keeps turning itself on and off after you turn it back on. Unfortunately, I didnt buy an extended warranty, so I have to deal with Kodak service department - but the thing is - I really dont want this camera anymore. I've had two P850s, and they both had issues. I bought P850 because my previous camera was DX6490, which was great - but after having p850 - I dont think I am going to buy another Kodak again.
A few good things - image stabilization works great. pictures in daylight look pretty good.
A few more bad things - battery life - i can only take about 80-90 pictures per charge - that is just not cool. automatic flash is always on - you have to turn it off every time you dont need it. Also, flash takes a long time to recharge, so when taking pictures at night - half of them turn out underexposed, becasue the camera takes pictures even while flash is still charging. And last but not least - if you want to use higher ISO settings - pictures look very noisy. I hear all the people complaining about Panasonic cameras being noisy. Well, this Kodak is a lot worse. So in my opinion - nobody should buy this camera until Kodak fixes the issues. And even then i wouldnt - i am done with kodak15 out of 18 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Feature Rich Camera
by plrfoxcap on October 4, 2005
Pros: Excellent zoom, great user options
Cons: RAW and TIFF image format only available in PASM modes
Summary: Great camera! Lots of features and progamable settings for the PASM modes. I also liked the options for different enviroments (Programmed scene modes). Such as star light and backlighted scenes....
Summary: Great camera! Lots of features and progamable settings for the PASM modes. I also liked the options for different enviroments (Programmed scene modes). Such as star light and backlighted scenes.
The cons are that the manual doesn't tell you that the RAW and TIFF image modes are only avialable in PASM modes. It took several attempts with Kodak support to get that information. Also the screen image is blotchy while taking photos. But the screen is cystal clear while reviewing photos.5 out of 6 users found this user opinion helpful.
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C-net review......what are you thinking??
by bo_dodson on May 31, 2006
Pros: X12 Zoom/ Image stabli/hotshoe/batt. life++/lots of extras/good video for a digital camera.
Cons: No built-in lens cover/zoom's a little noisy/LCD could be bigger
Summary: I switched from a Z740 to the P850 and I'm glad I did. The camera overall has a solid feel and is very responsive. One thing is that the ...
Summary: I switched from a Z740 to the P850 and I'm glad I did. The camera overall has a solid feel and is very responsive. One thing is that the lag time between pics is a little too long, but I find that with all digital cameras I have owned. Image quality is not bad at all, I have taken some really nice pics with this camera and I must say I really think the quality is under-rated. I give this camera the thumbs-up.....I think for the price you will be very happy with this ultra-zoom camera!!!!
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Kodak EasyShare P-850 Digital Camera Review
by www.buy-n-shoot.com on November 17, 2005
Pros: Huge zoom range, 2.5 inch LCD, 10 ISO settings, RAW support
Cons: Slow focus in dark light
Summary: Kodak?s newest 5 mega-pixel P850 digital camera is feature packed. Straight out of the box, it resembles an SLR only smaller and lighter while still maintaining balance and stability ...
Summary: Kodak?s newest 5 mega-pixel P850 digital camera is feature packed. Straight out of the box, it resembles an SLR only smaller and lighter while still maintaining balance and stability in the photographer?s hands.
The outer case is a hard plastic with a rubber ring around the lens and a steel ring at the tip. There is a 2.5 inch LCD screen at the back as well as the option for a clear EVF for the traditionalist and about a dozen buttons scattered across the back and top all for operating the key functions of the camera, saving the photographer the time of navigating through a menu.
Kodak has chosen to use the same lens maker, Schneider-Kreuznach, as the lens used on the more advanced P880, but with a different zoom range. The P850 is equipped with a whopping 12x optical 36 ? 432mm (35mm equivalent) zoom which will get you nice and close to sporting events from the boundary line ? or just give you a great deal of zoom length for getting in close on the kids playing in the yard. At 432mm, the image stabilization worked very well and is a handy addition.
The ?Program? option is easily altered and with three extra alternatives for ?Custom? settings there will be enough flexibility in this camera for even a pro to have a bit of fun with.
There is a wide number or ISO settings, 10 to be exact ranging between 50 and 400 ISO ? the setting are Auto 50, 64, 80, 100, 125, 160, 200, 250, 320 and 400. The on camera flash is also flexible with 1/3 stop adjustments plus exposure altering in 1/3 stops too. A nice touch on this camera is a ?hot shoe? with the option to add a high powered flash unit or the ability to sync the camera in a studio environment.
The Kodak P850 has 5 variations to shoot digital images including the setting 3:2 (for traditional 6x4 / 8x12 inch sized images) at a 4.5 mega-pixel resolution?
View the review here:
http://www.buy-n-shoot.com/reviews-digital-kodak-p-850.asp2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Zoom, Zoom
by mpeters123 on October 17, 2005
Pros: Great Zoom, Nice Picture, Easy to use.
Cons: Relies heavily on EasyShare Software.
Summary: This camera has been a joy to use from the start. Large LCD is great for taking pictures and reviewing them later. Having the 12x zoom is a wonderful thing ...
Summary: This camera has been a joy to use from the start. Large LCD is great for taking pictures and reviewing them later. Having the 12x zoom is a wonderful thing especially when combined with a 5 megapixel camera. It would be nice if the wide angle was a little wider but most digital cameras suffer from this. I personally don't care for the Easyshare software because I am used to doing things "My Way". I have a Canon Photo printer and the Kodak software does not like it if you use anything but Kodak paper. I was hesitant to buy a Kodak when placed against the big gun competitors like Sony and Canon (who make similar models) but so far so good!!
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Met all family needs and expectations
by K9IDQ on October 15, 2005
Pros: 12x stabilized, large LCD, easy to use, first time out.
Cons: no complaints, but battery life maybe. Nikon LCD contrast better.
Summary: I wanted the 12x optical; stabilization, and eyepiece; wife loves the large LCD and ease of use (a requirement).
275 pix the first weekend of 'family' use and those were ...Summary: I wanted the 12x optical; stabilization, and eyepiece; wife loves the large LCD and ease of use (a requirement).
275 pix the first weekend of 'family' use and those were the keepers. Very pleased. Print quality/clarity awesome for a 5 mpx. (Now we must read the manual).
I shopped and compared for 3 months. No regrets.2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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10 because of price/performace!
by djalpert on May 24, 2006
Pros: Price, features, large LCD screen, 12x optical zoom
Cons: Doesn't cook my dinner! haha
Summary: First of all, I just ordered this from Kodak so I do not have it yet. A refurbished model WITH printer dock for $299! I will be making sure it ...
Summary: First of all, I just ordered this from Kodak so I do not have it yet. A refurbished model WITH printer dock for $299! I will be making sure it has the latest firmware which I have read solves many problems.
I am a novice photographer with a desire to get to know some more features than my Nikon Coolpix 2500 (which weren't many.) For those expecting more, go get yourself a true SLR and pay at least twice as much! The 5.1 megapixel doesn't bother me one bit and actually saves on memory/HD space. I won't be making posters and when you think about a high-def TV is only 1920x1080 at best...get my point?? With 12x optical zoom, I won't have to get into the digital zoom much either.
As for those that are complaining about battery life, Kodak makes a 1700mAh battery (the one that comes with it is a 1050mAh.) Kodak has a special right now on 1050mAh batteries for $9.95 so I bought two of them! The 1700mAh ones are $29.95.
So, I bought a camera and printer dock for $299, I found a Kingston 1GB SD flash card for $32 (the miniSD kind so I can use it in my phone if I want,) bought two extra batteries and a nice case (also on sale at for $9.95) at Kodak and got 15% off for buying three items (total of ~$25!) Total of about $360 for a pretty nice setup!!1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great quality pics with Ease of use
by kitbruce76 on November 26, 2005
Pros: 12X zoom, qutomatic pop-up flash, large 2.5" LCD
Cons: Haven't found any yet!!!
Summary: I compared the features of this camera to the Sony H1 and Canon S2. The S2 maybe had more settings for the advanced photographer that may make them turn to ...
Summary: I compared the features of this camera to the Sony H1 and Canon S2. The S2 maybe had more settings for the advanced photographer that may make them turn to it but for a beginner to intermediate the P850 seemed much better. You are going to pay much more the Canon S2 also.
I don't really get CNET's ratings sometimes because they usually say something about cheaper camera's available for the same features but I don't think you're going to find any!!! I researched it quite a bit and was even more surpised by the camera after I received it. Within a half hour out of the box I was taking pictures and using the pict bridge capability. Then maybe sometime I'll read the manual.
Image stabilization seems to work great and is automatically on in auto mode. I like all the buttons on it because you don't have to search through menus to find one setting.
All I can say is this camera is probably less expensive than the competition and I don't believe that "average" consumer will notice any difference you may find in features or quality.
I like CNET but not their ratings because some might look at the low rating for this camera and think it is junk...I haven't found that to be true.Updated
Just wanted to add that the camera has not disappointed. The pictures using the scene modes will usually give you a "vibrant" picture bright and colorful. From my experience you will need to switch to another priority or manual mode to achieve a more "natural" looking picture. I don't find this as a flaw. I like the pictures from scene mode and I took around 50 pictures at Christmas eve and I believe I had only one or maybe 2 bad pictures. The rest turned out great!! The backlight scene mode is very affective for inside shots where light is behind the subjects. Normally that light has the ability to drown out a picture but in this mode it subdues it and worked well for me on chrismas eave with lamps, christmas tree, and hanging lights. I'm using a 1GB SD card and it will hold 279 pictures on the Fine 5.0 JPEG setting. That's a lot of pictures. As I said before I took around 50 on Christmas Eve and felt like I was flashing people to death. But you will also be able to record almost 18 minutes of video on a 1GB card. Obviously the more pictures you take the less vido you be able to record.Updated
Just wanted to add that the camera has not disappointed. The pictures using the scene modes will usually give you a "vibrant" picture bright and colorful. From my experience you will need to switch to another priority or manual mode to achieve a more "natural" looking picture. I don't find this as a flaw. I like the pictures from scene mode and I took around 50 pictures at Christmas eve and I believe I had only one or maybe 2 bad pictures. The rest turned out great!! The backlight scene mode is very affective for inside shots where light is behind the subjects. Normally that light has the ability to drown out a picture but in this mode it subdues it and worked well for me on chrismas eave with lamps, christmas tree, and hanging lights. I'm using a 1GB SD card and it will hold 279 pictures on the Fine 5.0 JPEG setting. That's a lot of pictures. As I said before I took around 50 on Christmas Eve and felt like I was flashing people to death. But you will also be able to record almost 18 minutes of video on a 1GB card. Obviously the more pictures you take the less vido you be able to record.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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This Camera Is Cool!
by catprotector on November 1, 2005
Pros: Nice clean pictures, 12x zoom, 2,5 in LCD, feels good in hand
Cons: Loud zoom, a little blurred when up close on object. Also blurrs a little without flash. Zoom turns on when camera is turned on
Summary: I just got this camera today and already I am enjoying it and taking lots of pictures of my 3 cats. The flash works pretty well and despite a few ...
Summary: I just got this camera today and already I am enjoying it and taking lots of pictures of my 3 cats. The flash works pretty well and despite a few distortions when using the zoom up close on what you are shooting this camera seems to get some very clean pictures.
The anti-shake image stabilization is great and it is nice to see a camera that is lower in price than the others on the market. I looked at the Cannon Powershot S2 which is comparable to this camera and it was about $100 more. I am glad I stuck with the Kodak P850. It seems to have plenty of options without paying $500 or more for its closest competitor.
The color viewfinder is nice and the LCD screen is sizable. It does seem a bit grainy but that could be because of the zoom. I recommend reading the manual.
One other drawback I noticed is that the manual focus is almost non-existant even though it is a choice. The manual seems more electronic than anything so you really can't move the lense with your hand. Also when using the electronic viewfinder you can get finger prints and nose prints on the LCD easily but that seems pretty normal.
Another negative is the fact that the zoom is a little loud though and you can definately hear it in video mode. However, the video mode also captures audio clearly so there is a trade-off. The zoom also activates when the camera is turned on as well so make sure you take the lense cap off before turning it on.
The camera really feels good in the hand and the flash works just fine in a low light situation. I took a picture of one of my cats in very low light and the picture came out clear without it being too bright. The image stabilizer also really helps and you can definately capture the movement of the subject you are shooting at so this camera would be good for action shots
There are many features on this camera and I have yet to try them all. So far, despite a few of the negatives this looks to be one great camera. It comes with a 32MB memory so I do recommend that if you are going to be taking a lot of pictures to get the 1GB SanDisk memory card for the camera. It seems like it will hold plenty of pictures and video footage that is kept short.
I would get this camera because it seems like it will be one you can get a lot of enjoyment out of. I like what I see so far and don't regret getting it despite a few of the issues.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Eastman Kodak Co.
- Part number: 1720614
- Description: Through the years, Kodak has led the way with an abundance of new products and processes that have made photography simpler, more useful and more enjoyable. Today, the company's work increasingly involves digital technology, combining the power and convenience of electronics with the quality of traditional photography to produce systems that bring levels of utility and fun to the taking, "making" and utilization of images. PRODUCT FEATURES: Powerful f/2.8 12X optical zoom lens; Image stabilization; 5.1 MP sensor for prints up to 20 × 30 in. (50 × 75 cm); Advanced video features; 2.5 in. (6.4 cm) LCD; Hot shoe flash connector; Program, aperture priority, shutter priority, manual, and 3 custom modes; Responsive performance; RAW file format; Histogram technology.
General
- Product Type Digital camera
- Point-and-shoot highlights Video capture ability makes this camera ideal for social functions or vacation shots.
- Width 4.3 in
- Depth 2.8 in
- Height 3.3 in
- Weight 0.9 lbs
Main Features
- Resolution 5.1 megapixels
- Color Support Color
- Optical Sensor Type CCD
- Total Pixels 5,250,000 pixels
- Effective Sensor Resolution 5,100,000 pixels
- Light Sensitivity ISO 50, ISO 64, ISO 80, ISO 100, ISO 125, ISO 160, ISO 200, ISO 250, ISO 320, ISO 400, ISO 800, ISO auto
- Digital Zoom 3.3 x
- Shooting Modes Frame movie mode
- Shooting Programs Snow, Text, Beach, Candle, Flower, Museum, Sunset, Children, Fireworks, Landscape, Back light, Sports mode, Party/indoor, Portrait mode, Self-portrait, Night portrait, Night landscape
- Special Effects Sepia, Neutral, Low color, High color, Black & White
- Image Stabilizer Optical
- Max Shutter Speed 1/1000 sec
- Image stabilizer feature Optical stabilization helps prevent blurry pictures, especially for handheld cameras at slow shutter speeds or when using high optical zoom.
- Min Shutter Speed 16 sec
- Exposure Metering Spot, Multi-segment, Center-weighted
- Exposure Modes Manual, Program, Automatic, Shutter-priority, Aperture-priority
- Exposure Compensation ±2 EV range, in 1/3 EV steps
- Auto Exposure Bracketing 3 steps in 1/3 EV step
- White Balance Custom, Presets, Automatic
- White Balance Presets Shade, Cloudy, Sunset, Daylight, Fluorescent, Tungsten light
- Digital Video Format QuickTime
- Still Image Format RAW, JPEG, TIFF
- TV Tuner None
- Video Capture QuickTime - 640 x 480 - 14 sec - With 32MB built-in memory, QuickTime - 320 x 240 - 56 sec - With 32MB built-in memory
Memory / Storage
- Supported Flash Memory MultiMediaCard, SD Memory Card
- Integrated Memory 32 MB
- Floppy Drive None
- Image Storage Basic JPEG 2592 x 1944 : 26 - With 32MB built-in memory, Basic JPEG 2592 x 1728 : 29 - With 32MB built-in memory, Basic JPEG 2048 x 1536 : 40 - With 32MB built-in memory, Basic JPEG 1664 x 1248 : 59 - With 32MB built-in memory, Basic JPEG 1280 x 960 : 93 - With 32MB built-in memory, Standard JPEG 2592 x 1944 : 16 - With 32MB built-in memory, Standard JPEG 2592 x 1728 : 18 - With 32MB built-in memory, Standard JPEG 2048 x 1536 : 26 - With 32MB built-in memory, Standard JPEG 1664 x 1248 : 38 - With 32MB built-in memory, Standard JPEG 1280 x 960 : 62 - With 32MB built-in memory, Fine JPEG 2592 x 1944 : 9 - With 32MB built-in memory, Fine JPEG 2592 x 1728 : 10 - With 32MB built-in memory, Fine JPEG 2048 x 1536 : 15 - With 32MB built-in memory, Fine JPEG 1664 x 1248 : 22 - With 32MB built-in memory, Fine JPEG 1280 x 960 : 37 - With 32MB built-in memory, RAW 2592 x 1944 : 3 - With 32MB built-in memory, TIFF 2592 x 1944 : 2 - With 32MB built-in memory, TIFF 2592 x 1728 : 2 - With 32MB built-in memory, TIFF 2048 x 1536 : 3 - With 32MB built-in memory, TIFF 1664 x 1248 : 5 - With 32MB built-in memory, TIFF 1280 x 960 : 8 - With 32MB built-in memory
Camera Flash
- Camera Flash Pop-up flash
- Guide Number (m / ISO 100) 11
- Flash Modes Auto mode, Fill-in mode, Flash OFF mode, Rear curtain sync, Red-eye reduction
- Red Eye Reduction Yes
- Effective Flash Range 3 ft - 15.4 ft
- Features Flash +/- compensation
Lens System
- Type Zoom lens - 6 mm - 72 mm - F/2.8-3.7
- Focal Length 6 mm - 72 mm
- Focal Length Equivalent to 35mm Camera 36 - 432 mm
- Focus Adjustment Manual, Automatic
- Auto Focus Hybrid
- Min Focus Range 35.4 in
- Macro Focus Range 10-90cm
- Lens Aperture F/2.8-3.7
- Optical Zoom 12 x
- Zoom Adjustment Motorized drive
- Lens Manufacturer Schneider-Kreuznach
- Features ED glass, Aspherical lens
Additional Features
- Self Timer Yes
- Self Timer Delay 2 sec, 10 sec
- Flash Terminal Hot shoe
- Additional Features AE lock, AF lock, Direct print, Audio recording, Auto power save, Built-in speaker, Histogram display, PictBridge support, Display brightness control
Viewfinder
- Viewfinder Type Electronic
- Viewfinder Color Support Color
- Viewfinder Resolution 237,000 pixels
Display
- Type LCD display - 2.5 in - Color
- Display Form Factor Built-in
- Display Format 115,000 pixels
Digital Player (Recorder)
- Type None
Microphone
- Type Microphone - Built-in
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x USB, 1 x Composite video/audio output, 1 x Docking station, 1 x DC power input
- Expansion Slot(s) 1 x SD Memory Card
Software
- Software Kodak EasyShare, Drivers & Utilities
System Requirements for PC Connection
- Operating System Support MS Windows 98, MS Windows ME, MS Windows XP, MS Windows 2000, MS Windows 98 SE, Apple Mac OS X 10.2.8 or later
- Peripheral Devices USB port, CD-ROM drive, SVGA monitor
- System Requirements Details Windows 98/98SE/2000/ME - 64 MB - 200 MB, Windows XP - 128 MB - 200 MB, MacOS X 10.2.8 or later - PowerPC G3 - 128 MB - 200 MB
Miscellaneous
- Carrying Case None
- Included Accessories Lens cap, Neck strap, Docking station insert
- Cables Included 1 x A/V cable, 1 x USB cable
Power
- Power Device Battery charger - External
Battery
- Supported Battery 1 x Li-ion rechargeable battery - 1700 mAh ( Included )
Manufacturer Warranty
- Service & Support 1 year warranty
- Service & Support Details Limited warranty - 1 year
Environmental Parameters
- Min Operating Temperature 32 °F
- Max Operating Temperature 104 °F
Accessories
- EasyShare Li-Ion Rechargeable Battery
- Kodak Li-Ion Rapid Battery Charger Kit
- Kodak camera battery - Li-Ion
- Kodak Performance Series Digital Camera Case
- EasyShare Li-Ion Rechargeable Battery
- Kodak Li-Ion Rapid Battery Charger Kit
- Kodak camera battery - Li-Ion
- Kodak Performance Series Digital Camera Case
Manufacturer info
- Eastman Kodak Co.
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Eastman Kodak Co. products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.kodak.com/
- Address:
343 State Street, Rochester, NY 14650
