Kodak EasyShare CX7330 3.1MP Digital Camera with 3x Optical Zoom
List Price: $179.95
Details
- On the same wave length with most Kodak EasyShare camera and printer docks; multi-zone autofocus; talkie mode with audio
- Retinar 3x aspheric all-bifocals optical zoom lens combines with 3.3x digital zoom for a tot up of 9x zoom
- Depend on images in 16 MB of internal memory; also compatible with optional SD honour cards (not included)
Description
Merely want great-looking pictures? Then you need the KODAK EASYSHARE CX7330 Zoom Digital Camera.With the CX7330, it's above-board to get amazing-quality prints - even as large as 11"x14" (28x36 cm) . Get in confidential and capture crisp details with the CX7330 3X optical zoom. Stalwart and loaded with features, but easy enough for anyone to use. Easygoing-to-access scene modes for consistently great shots. You inclination get the shot you want, the way you want it. Catch all the action in the continuous video look with audio capture. The CX7330 is part of the KODAK EASYSHARE System, so sharing your pictures is one-knob simple. Just press Share. Unpack the camera and you're alert to go. Digital doesn't get any easier than this.The Kodak EasyShare CX7330 is epitome for the digital photographer who wants great photos from an quiet-to-use camera. The CX7330 offers 3 MP resolution, a 3x optical zoom lens, 16 MB of internal celebration, compatibility with SD and MMC memory cards, and a movie mode that continuously captures video up to the intense capacity of your card.
Optics and Resolution
The CX7330 has a summit resolution of 3.1 megapixels, for prints at 2,032 x 1,524 pixels (for 10 x 13-inch enlargements). It features a Kodak Retinar all-window-pane, aspherical 3x optical zoom lens, 3.3x advanced digital zoom, and a multizone autofocus technique for crisp prints. It has a 35mm equivalency of 37-11mm.
 | Movie Mode In supplement to snapping still images, the CX7330 can also shoot video with reverberate at a resolution of 320 x 240 and a speed of 15 frames per half a mo. Unlike other digital cameras, on which video is little to a few minutes, you can shoot as much video as you have storage competency, either in the internal memory or on an optional memory card. |
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| View modes quickly optimize your camera for common shooting situation. |
- Bright 1.6-inch indoor/open-air LCD that makes it easy to view images, even in control sunlight
- Automatic picture rotation
- Multizone autofocus simply handles pictures with multiple subjects
- Built-in scintillation with auto, redeye, fill, and off modes
- Print entirely from your camera on any PictBridge-compatible printer
- Multiple argument modes: auto, sport, landscape, close-up, and night
Storage and Cart
Images can be stored within the CX7330's 16 MB internal retention or on optional Secure Digital (SD) or MultiMedia (MMC) memory cards. The camera connects to Macs and Windows PCs via USB 1.1.
Power and Judge
The camera is powered by 2 AA batteries (alkaline included; NiMH rechargeables recommended). It preparations 4.0 x 2.6 x 1.5 inches (W x H x D) and weighs 6.8 ounces without batteries.
What's in the Box
The carton contains the Kodak EasyShare CX7330 digital camera, 2 AA alkaline batteries, a USB hawser, a wrist strap, and a custom camera insert for optional EasyShare Camera and Printer Seaport.
Like all EasyShare cameras, the CX7330 includes Kodak EasyShare software for Windows and Mac, providing C transfer, organization, basic editing, sharing, and printing of digital photos. The software's singular One Touch to Better Pictures feature--which takes interest of proprietary color technologies developed by Kodak--helps Windows users get vibrant, truthful-to-life prints from home inkjet printers while significantly reducing the hard times, error, and waste usually associated with home photo printing.
Customer Reviews
Fine Camera for priceThis is a extremely nice camera, even though it is a old one. It will serve the design we needed it for. Pictures are pretty good. The main selling issue for me was that is takes regular alkaline batteries (generic mark has worked fine). I have taken over 30 pictures and hushed have half of the life left. I would recommend this for blended picture taking. Also easy to load on the computer.
Godlike camera if your batteries are good.
I've had the camera for a few years now. Every constantly I go to take a picture (every month or two) the batteries are dead. And don't try to put in batteries that are smaller amount than fully charged. It won't work unless the batteries are label new at full charge. So I went and bought some Duracell rechargeable batteries. At the back of sitting on the charger, the batteries still aren't at the charge it takes to work this camera. JUNK! Do not buy a Kodak!!
And yes, I have the preview window turned off to hold on to battery life.
2/2/2010: Update. I was totally wrong about this camera. The freestyle life is fine when you buy good batteries. I was using nothing but Duracell batteries. I speculate Duracell's quality control department isn't doing its job because as in a minute as I switched to cheapo Walgreens batteries, it worked fine. Now I just have to change batteries every 6 months or so.
Artistic starter camera!
I purchased a refurbished ideal in December 2005 and fell in love with it instantly. I was a bit bummed at elementary because I could only afford 3 megapixels, but this camera takes staggering pictures! I am a photography buff and this camera (3 megapixels and all) fed my obsession perfectly. Unfortunately, I recently lost my camera to a hail simoon and because I loved this EasyShare so much, I replaced it with other EasyShare model (C713 in pink). It would have lasted me much, much longer, but cool though it is a well-made, high-quality camera, it is no contest for mother nature.
I definitely recommend this camera to part who is just starting out in photography or needs an easy-to-use, no-frills working model for the family. I would even recommend it for children and am also account buying one for each of my nephews (ages 8 and 6). In fact, it is so straightforward for kids to use, they have borrowed it from me on occassion and get taken some great snapshots.
Blunt life span, good while it lasted.
I bought my Kodak Easyshare CX7330 in February of 2005. It did OK although the older it got, the more it ate batteries. With the money I deceive spent on batteries I would have been better off getting one with a stallion and a pack. I have also tried every type of AA mobile out there and it is the camera itself with the issues. Now, 2 and a partly years later it has taken it's last pictures. The trouble began with when I would switch disservice it on the indicator light would pop up green, then immediately gleam red and the lens would not extend out. Sometimes it would work, on not. Now I can put fresh batteries in and if I hold it just right I can take a few pictures, then the low mobile icon comes on the screen and it goes dead, even without retracting the lens. As I said, it was a clever little camera while it lasted, but I think I will get something more heroic next time.
Loving terrible little camera
This camera doesn't set up a cool look, though it does a great job! The photos are not that worth when it is displayed on the LCD screen. Once you uploaded it to the PC, the quality is much advantage. I first thought that this wouldn't be a decent camera because it is simply 3MP. But it turns out that I like it so much that I am not even bothering to look for a higher MP camera. I strongly underwrite this camera!
