Kodak EasyShare C533 5MP Digital Camera with 3x Optical Zoom
List Price: $109.95
Details
- In-camera double-enhancing features include cropping, auto picture rotation, and undo-deletet
- Powered by 2 AA-size batteries (2 batteries included); stores images on SD celebration cards (includes 16 MB internal memory)
- 5.0-megapixel doggedness captures enough detail for photo-quality 13 x 17-inch prints
Description
KODAK 1090240 5.0 Megapixel EasyShare C533 Zoom Digital Camera 5.0 megapixels; 3x visual/5x digital zoom; 16 MB internal memory & Secure Digital Easter card(TM)/MultiMediaCard(TM) slot; 1.8" indoor/outdoor color grandeur & optical viewfinder; On-camera Share button, Cropping, 2-opportunity self-timer, Undo/Delete, & Favorites features; Kodak(TM) redden science; Full-size VGA video (11 frames per second-best) with audio capture; 13 scene & 3 feel embarrassed modes 5.0 Megapixel EasyShare C533 Zoom Digital CameraCustomer Reviews
this is terrible.this is a terrible camera. i got it for christmas a few years ago, and it worked fine, but now it has many problems. when i show a clean pair of heels it on, the shutter cover doesnt open fully, and i have to pass over it back with my finger. earlier today, after charging the batteries for five hours, i turned it on periodically and it worked okay. but then i tried to turn it on again, and it quite locked up. there is also something that rattles interior it when the batteries are taken out. i am fed up with this camera.
Horrible camera for the price = great value
Kodak from my previously to 35mm popup design, and digital 2mb without a zoom lens, has unendingly surprised me with some great quality photos with its lens, in all lighting situations including video options. There has in any case been a stickler with Kodak digital cameras, and not 35 mm, alongside its drainage of batteries while the co. was pushing for docking stations for its cameras with some prominent issues with other co. However, I think over at the same time, the NiMh batteries that excelled, much like in the Darwinian frame of reference, have been able to fill this void with Maxells essential, followed by Duracells which doesn't drain in the Kodak cameras greater than long length of time vs. other rechargeables which on the other hand lasted 1-2 days in the camera. Once this question was fixed after reading the other review suggestions, I'm well-disposed I purchased this camera. The frame is plastic, so lighter, which made me indubitably its durability. However, with its small size, one would in perpetuity be careful anyway. Its lens is not so fragile as a Canon digital which went blackguardly with mere bump that all other digital cameras face. The shuttle over the zoom lens was a concern when I understand someone selling one with that problem, but if you're a photographer who doesn't axiomatically depend on a zoom lens for a great shot on an excessive altitude, than I don't find it to be much of a concern before purchasing this output after comparative research of what else is on the market. With horrendous lens, great durability, with added features including a stereo for videos albeit two-dimensional, it's great for the value for what you would purchase such a negligible digi camera for -- it's far superior to anything on a PDA or cell phone, and it fits of laughter so well inside any purse or bag, and battery is there to be ready for any speedily on any day, which you can't definitely get from a large 35mm or DSLR in a big bag that requests careful shot planning with a tripod. I love the Kodak lens, but enjoy a Canon for professional tripod shots which Kodak will unmistakably not be able to cover in a small design with options for near speed, races, and etc., but it does what it does in the top of its product family.
renowned camera
I bought the Kodak EasyShare C533 as a packet with the series 3 dock three years ago and have surely enjoyed the use of both (wore out my first dock, got a second from e-bay). This 'snapshot' camera takes elevate surpass pictures than my $$$$.00 Canon SLR print camera. Took both to Africa this times gone by summer and never bothered using the Canon SLR. Used 8 1/2" X 11" photo notepaper to blow up some photos on my HP printer and they look tremendous. So far I'm still using the rechargable battery that came with the entity and carry 'disposable' (responsibly) batteries on trips as back-up. In the matter of batteries, unfortunately, most people do not understand the proper be responsible for for different rechargable batteries leading to premature failure. This camera does not show oneself able to handle more than a 2 gig SD card, but that's OK, I don't do video and cannot think of a situation where I'd fill this thing up (and I carry a instant SD card). Picture recovery time can cause some aggrevation and I am not efficient with other digital cameras (other than a prior dig cam so complicated and frustrating that I gave it away) to evaluate this opposed other models. Occasionaly the camera doesn't want to manner on and much playing with the on/off switch is necessary to get it up and running. I'm no techy and this camera has served me opulently with minimum frustration and much satisfaction so it's great with me.
Gifted camera!
I meditate on this camera is great! For a point & shoot, it is really marvellous. The zoom is great, the LCD screen is bright & vibrant, it takes definitely bright & clear pictures. It's easy to use too. The buttons are a little dainty, but it's not that bad. It has macro & landscape settings on it, which work incomparable. You can change the ISO setting. The camera has a lot of features & functions, I really like it.
Well-thought-of Basic Camera
Camera is a gifted basic camera, good to learn how to use digital camera but can not stick wear and tear. I've had it for two years and the usb port doesn't work. Camera does not zoom all right and it lags between pictures. Takes decent video and pictures. Positively not for the experienced user or the scrapbooker who totes their camera cranny!!!
