Kodak Easyshare CD50

Kodak Easyshare M1063

I got this camera as a replacement for my old camera which broke, and I have to say that for the first few times I used it I was not enthused. However, since using it a few more times I have discovered that this camera is actually very good! The picture quality is great - it takes HD stills! And even my 85 year old Grandad had no problem pointing and shooting it! I have recently used the video feature for the first time to capture some trampolining footage. I was dreading the result and expected it to be very blurry, but in fact I was in for a nice surprise. The footage came out with a slight blur but that is to be expected when filming high motion footage. The camera itself is small and ...

Kodak Easyshare M1063

The Kodak Easyshare M1063 is a 10.3-megapixel point-and-shoot camera. It s extremely similar to the M1073, so we took it for a spin to see what distinguished the M1063 from its siblings, and other budget snappers. It s pretty easy on the wallet, available for around £89. Design The M1063 is a fairly plain, boxy camera, with the only styling cues being a contoured silver bar on the front, and some cutaways in the silver lens ring. The milled edges of the small raised mode wheel give it a retro feel. It s very slim, with no protruding bits to snag on a pocket. The only standout design element on the camera itself is the large 69mm (2.7-inch) LCD screen. This supports an ...

Kodak Easyshare C300

Since I didn t need a camera capable of taking beautiful, professional standard images, and frankly, I couldn t afford that anyway, I stumbled across the Kodak Easyshare C300. It s fairly bottom-of-the-range these days, with 3.2 megapixels, a 5X digital zoom, and a 1.5 inch (38 mm) LCD screen. It s aimed at digital newcomers such as myself, and it claims to make "taking and sharing pictures wonderfully simple". We ll soon see about that, as I took the camera on a proverbial test drive. GETTING STARTED On opening the bright yellow box, I m presented with a plethora of instruction leaflets, the camera itself, USB cable and batteries, a software CD, and a whole ...