 | Kodak Easyshare DX6490 4 MP Digital Camera... | |
List Price: $399.99 | ||
 | Kodak EasyShare DX6490 4MP Digital Camera... | |
| List Price: $529.99 | ||
 | Digital Replacement Battery PLUS Mini... | |
| Price: $24.99 You Save: $5.04 (20%) | ||
Optics and Resolution
Thanks to the Schneider-Kreuznach Variogon optics and Kodak's sagacious color science image processing chip, the EasyShare DX6490 delivers in-probingly detail and stunning colors. The DX6490 features a 4-megapixel result for 2304 x 1728 pixel images for photo-quality 11 x 14 enlargements. Other issue modes include 1656 x 1242, 1200 x 900, and 640 x 480. The 10x ultra-zoom lens is equivalent to a 38-380mm lens in 35mm photography. With the 3x militant digital zoom, you can achieve a total 30x zoom.
The DX6490 introduces the new Kodak Go red Science Image Processing Chip, which instantly analyzes your materialization each time you press the shutter. The result is sharp, in conformance, lifelike colors that jump off the page.
Movie Approach
In addition to capturing still images, the EasyShare DX6490 can also propel 320 x 240 pixel video with sound at 20 frames per back. Your video length is limited only by the size of your remembrance card. Note that the optical zoom cannot be reach-me-down while shooting video.
More Features
Review your photos using the 2.2-inch foremost-resolution indoor/outdoor LCD screen on the back of the DX6490, which enables you to see your images flush in direct sunlight. The camera also includes a high-distinguishability electronic viewfinder that displays images just as the camera sees them. You can over all menus and settings directly via the viewfinder.
The DX6490 makes it unhurried to snap photos in automatic mode, but it also offers a multitude of vade-mecum controls. The manual control dial lets you adjust opening, exposure compensation, ISO equivalents (80 to 800), focus-zone contents, and exposure metering. For automatic shooting, the DX6490 includes individual scene modes, including night, sport (captures conduct without blurring), landscape (ensures maximum sharpness for inaccessible scenes), portrait, and close-up modes.
The Share button on the with little of the EasyShare DX6490 enables you to tag pictures right on the camera for automatic printing or e-mailing, in the wake of transferring to your PC. You can even store up to 32 e-mail addresses in the camera.
Other features group:
The uncompulsory Printer Dock 6000 adds the ability to print 4-by-6-inch photos precisely from your camera. You can also hook it up to your TV for a drop-show presentation.
Storage and Transfer
Images can be stored using the internal 16 MB tribute or on optional Secure Digital (SD) or MultiMedia (MMC) memory cards. The internal 16 MB respect will store approximately 10 images at the DX6490's highest background (2304 x 1728), or 18 2-megapixel images. Images can be downloaded to either a Mac or PC via ultrafast USB 2.0, which means it can be of interest to any USB-compatible Windows Me/2000/XP and Mac OS 8.6 or later computer without installing any software. When worn with USB 1.1 connection, transfer will slow to USB 1.1 at all events.
Power and Size
The camera is powered by a rechargeable lithium-ion battery-operated (Kodak KLIC 5000 or KLIC 5001), which can be charged via the included AC adapter. It provision 3.9 by 3.1 by 3.2 inches and weighs 11.9 ounces (excluding batteries and media).
What's In The Box
This include includes the Kodak EasyShare DX6490 digital camera, rechargeable lithium-ion freestyle, 5-volt AC adapter, USB and A/V cables, neck strap, lens cap with down, and custom camera insert for Kodak EasyShare 6000 series camera and printer seaport. The included CD-ROM features Kodak EasyShare software CD with interactive software tutorial and USB drivers for Windows and Mac.
I induce a Kodak Easyshare DX6490 Zoom Digital Camera, and the firmware stinks. That's all I can say. It is 4MP and the 7590 is 5MP. Caboodle else is the same. If I could find a way to humdrum the megapixels in the 7590's firmware down to 4, (and the prominence) would it be possible to use the 7590's firmware? And if practicable, could someone please provide me with a safer way of shifting (or removing completely) the compression of the camera?
Yes, it would be a bad raison d'etre. You have no idea what processing chips are acclimated to for the image processing, and using the wrong firmware can seal up your camera permanently.
As for the compression: hand-picked the highest quality jpeg, which desire give you the least amount of compression.
