Kodak EasyShare Z7590
Manufacturer: Eastman Kodak Co. Part number: 8852931
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- Product brief
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- If you don't mind just average photos, the Kodak EasyShare Z7590 will appeal to snapshooters looking for more control.
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CNET editors' review
Kodak EasyShare Z7590
price range: $199.00 - $299.99
If you don't mind just average photos, the Kodak EasyShare Z7590 will appeal to snapshooters looking for more control.
The good: 10X zoom; manual exposure controls; easy operation; versatile burst mode; solid battery life; connection for external flash.
The bad: Image quality merely acceptable; LCD and EVF ghosting.
The bottom line: If you don't mind just average photos, the Kodak EasyShare Z7590 will appeal to snapshooters looking for more control.
The Kodak EasyShare Z7590 looks great on paper: it has a 10X optical zoom, a 5-megapixel resolution, an SLR-like electronic viewfinder, and manual exposure controls. Unfortunately, its photos tell a different story. A variety of artifacts, including purple fringing around highlights and noise at higher ISO settings, drop the Z7590's desirability a few notches. Still, niceties such as an action-ready burst mode and a standard PC (Prontor-Compur, not personal computer) connection for an external flash will appeal to photographers who love to play with a full set of features.
This camera shares much of the DNA of its 4-megapixel cousin, the EasyShare DX6490, but costs about $100 more and has twice as much internal memory (32MB), nearly a dozen more scene modes, the PC flash connection, and the ability to specify JPEG compression ratio (either Standard or Fine). The EasyShare Z7590 also lets you zoom in twice as far (8X) during picture review. Its 3.9-by-3.2-by-3.2-inch dimensions are boxy, but the handgrip makes the 13.5-ounce camera comfortable even for one-handed shooting, and the most-used controls are readily available without juggling.
Sports and wildlife photographers will be drawn to the EasyShare Z7590's 38mm-to-380mm (35mm-camera equivalent) zoom lens, which sacrifices a little wide-angle coverage to pull in distant subjects. This lens offers f-stops from f/2.8 to f/8 in wide-angle mode (f/3.7 to f/8 at the longest tele setting) and autofocuses down to 4.7 inches in macro mode. There's no manual focus capability, but you can fine-tune focus by switching from three-zone to center-spot or selectable zone autofocus.
There are lots of buttons to please control freaks, but once you've mastered all the options, you'll appreciate the clever touches. For example, move your index finger from the shutter release to the front-mounted jog wheel, and you can spin the wheel to cycle among settings such as lens aperture, shutter speed, EV adjustment, or ISO setting. Depress the wheel when the setting you want is highlighted in the viewfinder, then jog the wheel to make the adjustment. It provides separate buttons for flash options and macro mode, and a single key cycles between exposure bracketing and two kinds of burst modes.
Both the 2.2-inch back-panel LCD and the internal electronic viewfinder are bright and easy to view, but they show an annoying amount of ghosting when the camera is panned or tilted to track moving subjects. The electronics boost the LCD gain when imaging low-light levels and simultaneously increase the distracting multicolor speckles that come from onscreen noise.
The Kodak EasyShare Z7590 bristles with advanced features. You can choose full automatic or programmed exposure, use shutter- or aperture-priority modes, or set shutter speed and f-stop yourself in manual mode. There's also a Custom mode you can use to save your own exposure, flash, image quality, white-balance, ISO, or other settings. The 14 scene modes do a good job of optimizing your photos for common shooting situations, including close-ups, flower photography (close-ups in bright daylight), landscapes, night landscapes, night portraits, snow and beach scenes, fireworks, text, museums (with sound and flash disabled), self-portrait, parties, children, and backlighting.
The Kodak EasyShare performed decently, emerging from its power-off slumber in 3.9 seconds, then snapping off pictures every 1.8 seconds thereafter, with a slight slowdown for flash recycling that stretched the time to 2.4 seconds. The Z7590 supplies two burst modes. The traditional mode captured 5 full-resolution frames in 2.1 seconds. The Last Shot mode, which we're increasingly seeing in newer cameras, grabs up to 30 shots in a row while the shutter release is depressed but saves only the last 5 images. This mode is perfect for, say, capturing a high jumper clearing the bar. You can start shooting just before the leap and let go of the shutter release as the leap is completed, capturing only the peak moments. Shutter lag under high-contrast lighting was acceptable at 0.8 second but, thanks to the lack of a light assist, ballooned to 1.1 seconds under difficult low-contrast lighting conditions.
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| The Kodak EasyShare Z7590 loses a lot of detail for a 5-megapixel camera--the crop on the left should show the texture of a grosgrain ribbon--and postprocessing blurs detail as well. For instance, in the right crop of a stuffed animal's fur, you should be able to make out the individual hairs. | |
Photo quality is acceptable if you don't plan on making enlargements. Colors were bright and saturated and exposures generally good, although we noticed a bluish cast in many daylight photos and a bit of a warm tone in photos shot under incandescent light, even when using a white-balance preset; there is no custom white-balance capability. The dynamic range is squeezed toward the middle--photos lack detail in dark areas and tend to wash out highlights. But the worst defect was pronounced purple fringing, most noticeably around backlit objects. JPEG artifacts also appeared that tended to reduce the detail of the image somewhat. Noise was a problem at higher ISO settings; ISO 800 is available at only the lowest-quality 1.8-megapixel setting, so you probably won't be using that option except as a last resort.
Product brief
Intro: The Kodak EasyShare Z7590 is a 5-megapixel, prosumer camera.Compared to other prosumer digital cameras on the market, it is very inexpensive at around $250.
Noteworthy Features: Has a 10x optical zoom, which is somewhat more powerful than some similarly priced digital cameras.By way of comparison, the typical cost of a product with this high an optical zoom is $305.This camera also offers control over numerous exposure modes including aperture-priority, shutter-priority, program, and manual mode.
Weaker Features: Has a 3.1 in thickness.Also, this digital camera has 5-megapixel resolution, which is considerably lower than some similarly priced digital cameras.
Suitability: Designed for serious photographers who want a lot of control over their shots.A recommended use, based on key features, is framed photos for the home.The largest recommended print size, estimated from the camera's resolution, is 10x14.
Value: Overall, this digital camera's features are in line with its price.However, the average price of prosumer cameras with similar resolution is quite a bit more, around $320.
Suggestions: For more help in deciding if this is the best digital camera for you, visit the buying guide for digital cameras at CNET Reviews.
User reviews
- Average user rating: 3.5 stars out of 11 reviews
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Excellent printed Pictures up to A4, full auto + manual
by dzoilos on July 18, 2005
Pros: Excellent for advanced amateurs or semi-professionals
Cons: Bulky for compact but small dSLRs in size
Summary: Ireside in mainland Europe. I bought KODAK EasyShare Z7590 in June 2005. I have used a Canon AE-1 program with normal and telephoto 27-105mm lenses for the last 25 years. ...
Summary: Ireside in mainland Europe. I bought KODAK EasyShare Z7590 in June 2005. I have used a Canon AE-1 program with normal and telephoto 27-105mm lenses for the last 25 years. I have also used a digital HP C-20 1Mpxl. since 1999. I used to shoot on ASA100, 400 Kodak and Agpha films and on ASA60, 100 Agpha & Kodak slides. I mainly shoot portraits, landscape, close-ups. I consider myself an advanced amateur.
I have been waiting for digital SLRs to become cheaper as I did not want to reconsile my photo taking. I used HP C-20 for computer images only and therefore I carried both the Canon and the HP with me on trips.
What I liked in Kodak z7590 when I first read the specifications was its 10x zoom lense and its full auto and manual buttons. Theoretically it can not focus manually, however the auto focus motor along with the use of the zoom button have the same effect. But, tell me really, how many times have you focused manually with success on a multi-leaf flower. Kodak z7590 focused succesfully every single time with autofocus and macro mode enabled on a number of flowers in sunlight and the shade. I did not even have to change the focus area, which you can do on Kodak z7590.
The histogram is an added plus as you can see and adjust the exposure before hand and the battery that lasts for more than 2,5 hours with full use of the LCD is great. The big 2,2 inches (56 cm) LCD screen was my assistant in taking pictures under the harsh light of southern mediterranean as it is a real bright screen and can been easilly seen in a sunny day.
The 16 auto modes for almost any occasion will help you take nice photos the moment you want to. I have used them heavilly and I rely on them fully. On the other hand change to any of the semi-automatic modes where you can adjust one of the parameters or to the fully manual or the custom mode and dial and save your own parameters for difiicult or peculiar situations. I repeat, although you can not focus manually in the old fashion with Kodak Easyshare Z7590, you actually do not need it.
In the 20 days I owe and use the camera I have taken more than 150 pictures and in only 4 cases I had to refocus. I shot a variety of pictures: portraits, flowers, landscapes througout the day and night with or without the flash. If you shoot close-ups you'll also appreciate an extra connection for an external flash as in some close-up cases of low light the big lense may obstruct the light from reaching the bottom of the image.
For successful everyday picture taking use the 16 auto modes and you'll have no failures. However, for the semi-automatic and the manual modes and especially if you are not familiar with the latest photo digital technology, I suggest you read the Kodak Easyshare Z7590 manual from cover to cover. It is included in printed and electronic form in the package in a number of languages.
The only extra I bought was a 256Mb SD memory card (28 Mb of internal memory are available for images but you need a card for more than 10-15 pictures) and a spare baterry (20-35 Euros, depending on the model) but you can get an extra wide lense for fish-eye photos. I did not buy their dock and/or ptinter.
I used though the free Kodak Easyshare software included on CD-ROM (I actually updated it from their site to version 5 and I suggest you do it as you can even manipulate the Qtime videos you shoot with Kodak Easyshare Z7590). Using the Kodak Easyshare software I printed 4 photos on an A4 page, 2 photos on an A4 page pictures and full A4 photos on an HP inkjeet 940c (600x600 PhotoReIII).
Well, it was very difficult to tell the difference between photos of similar themes I had taken with my analog Canon AE-1 and the photos I took with Kodak Easyshare Z7590. I like bright colors and contrast and this is how Kodak Easyshare Z7590 delivers the initial images. However, if your are for more pale colors and smoother color-wise images, the free Kodak Easyshare software will allow you to manipulate images to your taste in a very easy way.
Kodak Easyshare Z7590 is recommnded with no hesitation for advanced amateurs or those who wish to become advanced amateurs and those professionals who want a second easy to use for all occasions digital camera.20 out of 20 users found this user opinion helpful.
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great mid priced camera
by wmstevew1 on July 9, 2005
Pros: optical zoom/ ease of setting controls/ photo quality/ supplied software
Cons: none I can think of
Summary: This camera is great. It can be used by an amateur by putting it in auto mode, or with the controls, it can satisy the creative urges of a pro. ...
Summary: This camera is great. It can be used by an amateur by putting it in auto mode, or with the controls, it can satisy the creative urges of a pro. The lens should support the use of Kokin filter system (I haven't tried it yet) But in the month that I have used the camera, I haven't found it to be wanting for anything.
4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Excellent camera for sports.
by creddy on October 19, 2005
Pros: 10x Zoom brings you into action - with video also
Cons: slight delay in shutter release
Summary: This camera is a successor to last year's 6490 - with a bump up to 5 megapixels and an improved processor, this camera is ideal for capturing all those ...
Summary: This camera is a successor to last year's 6490 - with a bump up to 5 megapixels and an improved processor, this camera is ideal for capturing all those pictures of the kids on a soccer or football field. I have used dozens of digital cameras over the last 15 years and this and the 6490 are the first ones I would highly recommend this for this type of photography.
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Easy enough to use, and great pictures, for the first time digital camera owner
by andaroomil on March 19, 2006
Pros: Ease of use, solid feel, battery life, stable picture - I had no problem using it out of the box (once charged), very solid and fits very nicely in the hand
Cons: It doesn't fit in your pocket, so find another camera if that's what you're looking for
Summary: This is our first digital camera and we were looking for something that takes good pictures, has lots of storage space, doesn't rip through a battery, and has some ...
Summary: This is our first digital camera and we were looking for something that takes good pictures, has lots of storage space, doesn't rip through a battery, and has some manual features to let us try new techniques - I think we found it with this camera. The camera feels really good in my sausage sized fingers, but the on/off button is slightly smaller than it needs to be and has taken some getting used to. Other than that the controls are very easy to use. It has a variety of modes that allow for different picture taking environments and I'm learning they are very useful. Catching my kids skiing on camera is something I've never been able to do well at all - now I put it on the "sport" mode and "burst" mode and I'm taking pictures like a professional. My kids (5 & 7)have even been able to use the camera with a little help. A word about the zoom - I was out back last night and zoomed to the fullest extent, took a picture of a deer about 75 yards away and was pleasantly surprised that it took a clear, stable picture. There is enough flexibility with the controls to be able to ignore the need for flash except under real dark or back lit conditions. I got the camera for $220 with a free printer at CompUSA and think I got a very good bargain.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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A good fit and solid unit.
by PBSandU on February 8, 2006
Pros: construction, ease of use, layout very good.
Cons: no manual focus--but not a problem for the most part.
Summary: I was looking for a extra and inexpensive camera that i could use for kicking around if U will.
After looking at almost every kind of camera that would fit ...Summary: I was looking for a extra and inexpensive camera that i could use for kicking around if U will.
After looking at almost every kind of camera that would fit my big hand with reasonable comfort and fit, there are only two such cameras, the Nikon D70 and the Z7590. The D70 is bigger and it's heavier (2.2 lbs), different imaging device, uses a better lens just to name a few. it is also a more "professional" camera, and a hell of a lot more money! Why do I compare the two? Well the two have very good layouts for one, and have somewhat similar ideas together, the jog dial comes to mind a big plus here... they fit in your hand unlike the Kodak P880 or the small bodied Canon Eos (they are not tall enough and feel lose in the hand) Sony's are a joke... the lens is crammed on one side the thin cheap hand grip on the other! It looks bad and not complete. what the hell where they thinking! The grip or hand grip on the Kodak fits with some meat like the Nikon, the body is thick, it's looks are very pleasing to the eye. The body, like the Nikon doesn't creak or give when twisted or moved. I have found that it is easy to hold and feels real good... U don't have to worry that it will fall out of your hand.
When I go out for a fast shoot I always grab the Z7590 over the Nikon because it is smaller in size. The lens does't stick out as much. (it's form factor, when not in use).
Both cameras have an ED lens (extra dispersion, this allows in more light in the objective lens, believe it or not both lenses are very good, chromatic aberration is to the min yet both lens have different lens group configurations, Nikon has the upper hand here, because they make their own crown and flint glass. I know this due to the fact I worked for Nikon fixing cameras. please I'm not bragging or complaining, just being truthful) . The Nikon will never replace the Kodak for other sophisticated photo shoots. But for the beginner or semi-pro, the Kodak is not lacking in anything but the manual focus (I do not use the auto-focus in the Nikon very much) as for the pixel size, 5m is more than enough for good to better picture taking without busting you and sucking up a lot of memory...despite what the Cnet reviews are. I for one will tell U that for the money, U would be hard pressed to find better. Put one in your hand and you will know what I am talking about. the features are all there ( the ones that U need to take great pixes with min fuss) and the best thing since "sliced bread" is the jog dial in front (try this in manual mode to select the speed,ISO,and f-stops w/out taking your eye out of the VF--NICE-- and the zoom lever toward edge of the camera...these little things don't seem like much at first, but when you do use them you will not use anything else! I hope Kodak will keep making this style but w/ manual focus...c'mon Kodak! you lead the way in imaging...tell your boys in Japan to put the manual focusing in will ya!1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Not very good
by ray08 on October 20, 2005
Pros: none, really
Cons: Bad color on outdoor shots, blurry photos
Summary: I lost my Kodak CX-7530 point and shoot camera at an amusement park roller coaster. I replaced it with this camera. About half of my shots were either blurry or ...
Summary: I lost my Kodak CX-7530 point and shoot camera at an amusement park roller coaster. I replaced it with this camera. About half of my shots were either blurry or badly discolored (outdoors). I used all auto settings. When it grabbed a good photo, it was very good, but a loss of half of the shots is pathetic. This camera now sits in my dresser drawer unused and replaced by another CX-7530, which is a goof proof camera.
1 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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I'm having fun with this one.
by Zev67 on July 16, 2006
Pros: Great Value, User Friendly, A lot of features
Cons: Manual Focus & Continuous Shutter (it does in brief modes)
Summary: I bought this camera for it's SLR possibilites and it's value. I have been pleased. With over 600 photos taken in many situations I'm impressed and am ...
Summary: I bought this camera for it's SLR possibilites and it's value. I have been pleased. With over 600 photos taken in many situations I'm impressed and am still learning to use it at it's full potential. I've used this with a tripod, filters, macro lens's etc. You won't find a better product out there for the money.
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the real pros and cons
by rodbot on April 15, 2006
Pros: 20x optical, great lowlight quality, extreemly fast shutter lag
Cons: no manual focus, macro not close enough
Summary: the only thing I wish it had was an option for manual focus.
focusing during macro, isn't great either.
being able to have your shot focus and take in ...Summary: the only thing I wish it had was an option for manual focus.
focusing during macro, isn't great either.
being able to have your shot focus and take in 1/3 sec is nifty too.
1/5 sec if prefocused -
Everything You Want
by yohan007 on January 10, 2006
Pros: Scneider lens, good manual controls, optical zoom
Cons: Manual focus would have been nice
Summary: I have been a Canon customer and refused to change until I took a "leap of faith" with this camera over the A610. I have not been disappointed. Picture quality ...
Summary: I have been a Canon customer and refused to change until I took a "leap of faith" with this camera over the A610. I have not been disappointed. Picture quality is very good, despite what the CNET review says--sometimes it can all depend on who is taking the picture. The zoom is terrific and way better than what I thought it would be. It has a nice feel in your hands. Has a nice burst mode too. Menu is very easy to use--easier than the Power Shot's.
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Solid Camera, Great For the Price
by omusubi on January 3, 2006
Pros: Image quality, customization, ease of use.
Cons: Focus capabilites sometimes frustrating, not identified by Microsoft camera wizard.
Summary: I was looking for an SLR with the look and feel of a traditional camera, and the Z7590 fit the bill. It's design is very pleasing to the eye, ...
Summary: I was looking for an SLR with the look and feel of a traditional camera, and the Z7590 fit the bill. It's design is very pleasing to the eye, and makes it easy to hold and maneuver, much more so, I've found, than other, smaller digital camera models. The other cameras I seriously considered in my search were the Canon Powershot S2 and the Kodak EasyShare p850. I decided against both because of price reasons, I believe that the Z7590 is more than enough camera for the money.
I am, for the most part, a hobbyist who takes both artistic photos and snapshots of pets, friends, and family. I have found the Z7590 works excellently for both. The macro shots I've gotten with this camera are incredible as well.
Here are some samples:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v220/omusubi/F8.jpg
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v220/omusubi/a4e78c5c.jpg
The only frustrations I've had are these: First, the auto-focus. This is a great tool, and for the most part it works wonderfully, but sometimes it just cannot find what you're trying to get a shot of. This can be very annoying. Secondly, this is more a frustration of an advanced PC user, but for some odd reason the Microsoft Camera and Scanner Wizard refuses to recognize this camera. While the Kodak software is tolerable, I do all of my photo editing in another program, and I'd much prefer to just be able to copy the photos off the camera with more of a general ease.
All that said, ultimately I believe the Z7590 is an excellent camera, and I would personally reccomend it over the Z740 model that's relatively similar.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Eastman Kodak Co.
- Part number: 8852931
General
- Product Type Digital camera
- Weight 0.7 lbs
- Width 3.9 in
- Depth 3.1 in
- Height 3.2 in
Main Features
- Resolution 5 megapixels
- Sensor resolution 5 megapixels
- Optical Sensor Type CCD
- Effective Sensor Resolution 5,000,000 pixels
- Total Pixels 5,360,000 pixels
- Optical Sensor Size 1/2.5 in
- Light Sensitivity ISO 200, ISO 800, ISO 400, ISO 80, ISO auto (80-160), ISO 100
- Digital Zoom 3 x
- Shooting Modes Frame movie mode
- Shooting Programs Back light, Landscape, Text, Night portrait, Sports mode, Self-portrait, Snow, Close-up, Fireworks, Party/indoor, Beach, Portrait mode, Museum, Children, Night landscape
- Special effects Black & White, Low color, Sepia, High color, Neutral
- Max Shutter Speed 1/1700 sec
- Min Shutter Speed 16 sec
- Exposure Metering Multi-segment, Center-weighted, Spot
- Exposure Modes Aperture-priority, Automatic, Program, Shutter-priority, Manual
- Exposure Compensation ?2 EV range, in 1/3 EV steps
- Auto Exposure Bracketing 3 steps
- White Balance Automatic, Presets
- White Balance Presets Shade, Tungsten light, Fluorescent, Daylight
- Digital video format QuickTime (MPEG-4)
- Still Image Format JPEG
- Continuous Shooting Speed 2 frames per second
- Color support Color
- Exposure Range EV 5.3-16 - Tele lens, EV 0-16 - Wide lens
- TV Tuner None
- Video Capture QuickTime (MPEG-4) - 320 x 240 - 203 sec - With 32MB built-in memory, QuickTime (MPEG-4) - 640 x 480 - 107 sec - With 32MB built-in memory
Memory / Storage
- Flash Memory 256 MB Flash - SD Memory Card
- Integrated Memory 32 MB
- Floppy Drive None
- Image Storage Standard JPEG 2576 x 1716 : 19 - With 32MB built-in memory, Fine JPEG 2580 x 1932 : 4 - With 32MB built-in memory, Fine JPEG 2048 x 1536 : 7 - With 32MB built-in memory, Fine JPEG 1552 x 1164 : 12 - With 32MB built-in memory, Fine JPEG 2304 x 1728 : 5 - With 32MB built-in memory, Standard JPEG 2580 x 1932 : 17 - With 32MB built-in memory, Standard JPEG 2304 x 1728 : 21 - With 32MB built-in memory, Standard JPEG 2048 x 1536 : 27 - With 32MB built-in memory, Standard JPEG 1552 x 1164 : 43 - With 32MB built-in memory, Fine JPEG 2576 x 1716 : 5 - With 32MB built-in memory
- Flash memory 256 MB - SD Memory Card
- Supported Flash Memory MultiMediaCard, SD Memory Card
Lens System
- Type Zoom lens - 6.32 mm - 63.2 mm - F/2.8-3.7
- Focal Length 6.32 mm - 63.2 mm
- Lens Manufacturer Schneider-Kreuznach
Additional Features
- Self Timer Yes
- Self Timer Delay 10 sec, 2 sec
- Flash Terminal PC terminal
- Additional Features Digital noise reduction, Built-in speaker, Direct print, DPOF support, Audio recording, Auto power save, PictBridge support, Histogram display, Date/time stamp
Camera Flash
- Effective Flash Range 2 ft - 16 ft
- Type Pop-up flash
- Flash Modes Flash OFF mode, Fill-in mode, Auto mode, Red-eye reduction
- Red Eye Reduction Yes
- Effective flash range 2 ft - 16 ft
Viewfinder
- Viewfinder Type LCD
- Color support Color
- Diagonal size (inches) 0.26 in
- Resolution 311,000 pixels
Display
- Type LCD display - TFT active matrix - 2.2 in - Color
- Mounting Built-in
- Resolution 153,600 pixels
Digital Player (Recorder)
- Type None
Microphone
- Type Microphone - Built-in
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x Docking station, 1 x DC power input, 1 x Composite video/audio output, 1 x USB
- Expansion Slot(s) 1 x SD Memory Card
Lens Systems
- Auto Focus Hybrid
- Type Zoom lens
- Focal length 6.32 mm - 63.2 mm
- Focal Length Equivalent to 35mm Camera 38 - 380 mm
- Focus adjustment Automatic, Manual
- Min Focus Range 23.6 in
- Macro Focus Range 12-70cm
- Lens Aperture F/2.8-3.7
- Optical Zoom 10 x
- Zoom Adjustment Motorized drive
Miscellaneous
- Carrying Case None
- Cables Included USB cable, A/V cable
- Included Accessories Carrying strap, Docking station insert, Lens cap
Power
- Power Device Battery charger - External
System Requirements for PC Connection
- System Requirements Details