Kodak Easyshare CX6330

When it comes to my birthday my better half is normally a bit stuck for ideas on the present front, but as I reached a milestone birthday this year, I was encouraged to think about something that might cost a bit more than the usual wine, chocolates and socks, but something to consider as a more of a momento of me being over the hill. After some discussion I decided to look into digital cameras, having no idea whether they would be worth the money or whether ther were any real benefits in owning one. I already use digital photography at work, so I was well up to speed with the technology involved, and had a fairly good idea what was good and bad about ...

We got this camera through a pallet of catalogue returns on eBay and what a good enclosure it was. My husband has a much more sophisticated camera so this one was passed to me, for me to use on the constant bombardment of pictures my computer receives from me, of the kids. In its time it would have been a high quality camera, however as time moves on this is now regarded as an entry level camera. The Camera The camera itself is very well shaped and has indents that fit your grip perfectly and allow you to keep your fingers away from the lens etc. All the buttons required are either on the top or back of the camera so you will not accidentally press ...

My Kodak EasyShare sure lives up to its name - it's easy to share photos taken with it and of all the other cameras I've played with so far (in the shops or tried out friend’s cameras) it comes across as by far the easiest to use! I've been looking for an excuse to upgrade to a higher spec model but the photos taken with my CX6330 are of such good quality (for my needs anyway) that I can't justify the expense of getting a new camera. Plus the fact that this model has served me well and has had no mechanical faults at all. I've had the Kodak CX6630 (3.1 mega pixels*) for nearly 4 years now and I still adore it. It comes with its own software CD ...