Kodak Easyshare C653

Kodak Easyshare DX6340

to go for this model as I wanted to get the best quality pictures possible at an affordable price. I looked at a few cameras and was swayed by Kodak because of their DX6000 photo printer. I had previously owned a Canon 35mm camera which I really liked, but after years of spending a fortunre on film developing only to get half a roll of decent pictures back I decided it was time to move on to digital. I am not the best photographer and the idea of seeing the picture before printing seemed brilliant. One of the plus points of this particular model over some of the cheaper ones is the size of the preview screen and the fact that it is anti-glare, so you can see your ...

Kodak Easyshare DX6340

user and is good value for money. It produces high quality photos and with the easy to use software you can be printing photos in a matter of minutes. The only minor gripe I have with this camera is the fact that Kodak did not bother to print the manual. It is supplied on CD but is pretty hefty and I certainly wouldn't bother to print it out. Having said this I have only skimmed though the manual and have found that I can still operate the camera perfectly. ...

Kodak Easyshare DX4900

wow. when most other camera were proudly boasting their pathetic 3.1mp, there was this Kodak, sitting there with 4.0 proudly stated on it's housing. The Kodak has very useful compactflash slot for it's storage. Comes with 16mb, which is pretty useless actually. I bought a 128mb card for the pictures, and it will store over 200 pictures on there. So it tells me. Useful too, as the compactflash is also supported by Cisco routers. Useful when you need to transfer a large IOS between two non-connected 3745 routers... But i wander from the point... Truthfully - the resolution of 4.0 megapixels is a lot. a VERY lot. I've not bothered with it to be ...