Kodak Digital Cameras
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Kodak EasyShare Z650 Easy Digital Camera Review The Kodak EasyShare Z650 is an ultra-zoom digital camera with 6.1 megapixels and an SLR-like shape. This is less resolution than is offered by most recent cameras and its 10x optical zoom lens is shorter than many current models too. Still, the Z650 is easy to use, provides automatic and manual control, and sells for under $300. Lowest Price: |
Kodak EasyShare V705 - Easy Camera Review The 7.1-megapixel Kodak EasyShare V705, a new addition to the series of dual lens digital cameras, debuted in August 2006 as the world’s smallest ultra-wide angle digital camera with its 0.8-inch thinness and 23mm wide lens. With 22 scene modes and limited manual control, this digital camera is meant to give point-and-shooters a little more width – and zoom. The Kodak V705 retails for $349, but it currently sells for about $275 online. Lowest Price: |
Kodak EasyShare V610 - Easy Digital Camera Review Two heads are better than one, so how about two lenses? The 6.1-megapixel Kodak EasyShare V610 has two lenses and two image sensors and is part of a series of cameras that follows the dual lens design. This design provides a wide 10x zoom range from 38-380mm in a very skinny space and without a bulky protrusion. Both lenses on the Kodak V610 are completely enclosed within the camera body. The camera is also Bluetooth-enabled and sells for about $300. Lowest Price: |
Kodak EasyShare V570 Easy Digital Camera Review![]() The Kodak EasyShare V570 took its place at the front of Kodak’s stylish V-line with 5 megapixels and a very distinctive look. The V570 is the world’s first dual lens digital camera, so it has two lenses on its front face. This is Kodak’s innovative Retina technology at work. The dual lens system consists of an ultra-wide 23 mm lens on the bottom that’s great for shooting groups of people in small spaces and a 39-117 mm lens on top that’s typical for zooming in on the action. The lenses do not extend from the camera body and still give the 0.8-inch thick camera a total of 5x optical zoom range. Why two lenses? You simply can’t fit 5x of optical zoom power in a non-extending lens in a camera body this thin. So Kodak made two lenses that work together to achieve this. The result is the Kodak EasyShare V570, which retails for $299. Lowest Price: |
Kodak EasyShare C360
The Kodak EasyShare C360 should provide point-and-shoot users with a simple camera that will take photographs without the hassle of manual controls. The EasyShare C360 extends this simplicity into the realm of printing, providing users with compatibility to the Kodak EasyShare Printer Dock Series 3 as well as providing PictBridge and ImageLink compatibility. The digital camera is equipped with 5 megapixels, a 3x optical zoom lens and a 2-inch, 110K LCD screen. The camera comes with both still and video capture options, and users will be able to shoot video with a maximum resolution of 640 x 480 at 24 fps. The camera is not overloaded with manual controls, but users can still manipulate the white balance, ISO, and other minimal features if desired. The C360 will be able to produce images with a level of overall consistency that amateur beginners will find quite pleasing and with an original retail price of under $300, it should currently be within most consumers’ budgets. Lowest Price: |
Kodak EasyShare-one Easy Digital Camera Review The Kodak EasyShare-one was announced in January 2005 as the first wireless enabled digital camera for consumers. The compact model waded in the production stage for several months before its early October release. The EasyShare-one has 4 megapixels, a Schneider-Kreuznach 3x optical zoom lens, an unprecedented amount of internal memory, and a large innovative touch-screen – on top of its WiFi capability. The Kodak EasyShare-one retails for $599 and is available immediately. Lowest Price: |
Kodak EasyShare Z740 Easy Camera Review![]() The Kodak EasyShare Z740 was released along with the Z700 as the initial models for Kodak’s new High Zoom line. These cameras emphasize color accuracy and their 10x optical zoom lenses, as well as the convenience of having internal memory. The 5 megapixel Z740 offers consumers 32MB of internal memory and more direct printing options with its ImageLink compatibility. Along with Kodak, ImageLink compatible cameras are being released by Nikon, Konica Minolta, Olympus, Ricoh, Pentax, and Sanyo, allowing users to move between manufacturers and models without compatibility concerns. The Z740 digital camera comes with a camera dock Series 3 printer that produces 4 x 6-inch prints in about a minute and a half. Lowest Price: |
Kodak EasyShare Z700-Easy Camera Review The new “Z” line from Kodak provides users with point-and-shoot cameras that are simple and easy to use, and the Z700 is no exception. This camera comes with a 4 MP CCD, 5x optical zoom, an internal flash, and an ImageLink printer bundle, all for less than $299 (USD) online. The 1.6-inch LCD has a paltry 72,000 pixels, but there’s also a viewfinder.Lowest Price: |
| Specification Sheets | |||||||
| Effective Pixels |
Zoom | Type | MSRP | Lowest Price |
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| Kodak C300 | 3.200 | 37 - 37mm | Point-and-Shoot | $99.95 | $84.15 | ||
| Kodak C340 | 5.000 | 34 - 102mm | Point-and-Shoot | $249.95 | $184.50 | ||
| Kodak EasyShare C310 | 4.000 | 35 - 35mm | Point-and-Shoot | $139.00 | |||
| Kodak EasyShare C330 | 4.000 | 34 - 102mm | Point-and-Shoot | $179.95 | $146.85 | ||
| Kodak EasyShare C360 | 5.000 | 34 - 102mm | Point-and-Shoot | $275.95 | $229.49 | ||
| Kodak EasyShare CX6230 | 2.000 | 36 - 108mm | Point-and-Shoot | $149.95 | $102.00 | ||
| Kodak EasyShare CX6330 | 3.100 | 37 - 111mm | Point-and-Shoot | $199.95 | $140.80 | ||
| Kodak Easyshare CX7330 | 3.100 | 37 - 111mm | Point-and-Shoot | $149.95 | $99.99 | ||
| Kodak EasyShare CX7430 | 4.000 | 34 - 102mm | Point-and-Shoot | $179.95 | $129.00 | ||
| Kodak EasyShare CX7530 | 5.000 | 34 - 102mm | Point-and-Shoot | $249.95 | $163.50 | ||
| Kodak EasyShare DX4530 | 5.000 | 38 - 114mm | Compact | $299.95 | $174.00 | ||
| Kodak EasyShare DX6340 | 3.100 | 36 - 144mm | Compact | $249.95 | $129.95 | ||
| Kodak EasyShare DX6440 | 4.000 | 33 - 132mm | Compact | $349.95 | $354.00 | ||
| Kodak EasyShare DX6490 | 4.000 | 38 - 380mm | Compact (SLR-shaped) | $399.95 | $269.00 | ||
| Kodak EasyShare DX7440 | 4.000 | 33 - 132mm | Compact | $249.95 | $149.00 | ||
| Kodak EasyShare DX7590 | 5.000 | 38 - 380mm | Compact (SLR-shaped) | $449.95 | $297.99 | ||
| Kodak EasyShare DX7630 | 6.100 | 39 - 117mm | Compact | $299.95 | $205.00 | ||
| Kodak EasyShare LS443 | 4.000 | 35 - 105mm | Compact | $399.95 | $290.40 | ||
| Kodak EasyShare LS743 | 4.000 | 36 - 100mm | Compact | $249.95 | $199.00 | ||
| Kodak EasyShare LS753 | 5.000 | 36 - 100mm | Compact | $349.95 | $159.00 | ||
| Kodak EasyShare LS755 | 5.000 | 36 - 108mm | Compact | $0.00 | |||
| Kodak EasyShare P850 | 5.100 | 36 - 432mm | Compact (SLR-shaped) | $499.95 | |||
| Kodak EasyShare P880 | 8.000 | 24 - 140mm | Compact (SLR-shaped) | $599.95 | |||
| Kodak EasyShare Z700 | 4.000 | 35 - 175mm | Compact (SLR-shaped) | $299.95 | $289.00 | ||
| Kodak EasyShare Z730 | 5.000 | 33 - 132mm | Compact | $299.95 | $240.92 | ||
| Kodak EasyShare Z740 | 5.000 | 38 - 380mm | Compact (SLR-shaped) | $379.95 | |||
| Kodak EasyShare Z760 | 6.100 | 39 - 117mm | Compact | $299.95 | $253.00 | ||
| Kodak EasyShare-One | 4.000 | 36 - 108mm | Compact / Digital Photo Viewer | $599.95 | $599.99 | ||
| Kodak Kodak EasyShare V530 | 5.000 | 36 - 108mm | Point-and-Shoot | $349.95 | |||
| Kodak Kodak EasyShare V550 | 5.000 | 36 - 108mm | Point-and-Shoot | $399.95 | $359.00 | ||
| Kodak Z7590 | 5.000 | 38 - 380mm | Compact (SLR-shaped) | $399.95 | $297.50 | ||
The Kodak EasyShare Z650 is an ultra-zoom digital camera with 6.1 megapixels and an SLR-like shape. This is less resolution than is offered by most recent cameras and its 10x optical zoom lens is shorter than many current models too. Still, the Z650 is easy to use, provides automatic and manual control, and sells for under $300.
The 7.1-megapixel Kodak EasyShare V705, a new addition to the series of dual lens digital cameras, debuted in August 2006 as the world’s smallest ultra-wide angle digital camera with its 0.8-inch thinness and 23mm wide lens. With 22 scene modes and limited manual control, this digital camera is meant to give point-and-shooters a little more width – and zoom. The Kodak V705 retails for $349, but it currently sells for about $275 online.
Two heads are better than one, so how about two lenses? The 6.1-megapixel Kodak EasyShare V610 has two lenses and two image sensors and is part of a series of cameras that follows the dual lens design. This design provides a wide 10x zoom range from 38-380mm in a very skinny space and without a bulky protrusion. Both lenses on the Kodak V610 are completely enclosed within the camera body. The camera is also Bluetooth-enabled and sells for about $300. 
The Kodak EasyShare-one was announced in January 2005 as the first wireless enabled digital camera for consumers. The compact model waded in the production stage for several months before its early October release. The EasyShare-one has 4 megapixels, a Schneider-Kreuznach 3x optical zoom lens, an unprecedented amount of internal memory, and a large innovative touch-screen – on top of its WiFi capability. The Kodak EasyShare-one retails for $599 and is available immediately. 
The new “Z” line from Kodak provides users with point-and-shoot cameras that are simple and easy to use, and the Z700 is no exception. This camera comes with a 4 MP CCD, 5x optical zoom, an internal flash, and an ImageLink printer bundle, all for less than $299 (USD) online. The 1.6-inch LCD has a paltry 72,000 pixels, but there’s also a viewfinder.