Nikon Coolpix 775

I bought my Nikon Coolpix 775 in January of 2003 just after my daughter was born, so I could take plenty of pictures of her as she grows up. Back in those days the camera had a high street price of nearly £300 but by the power of the internet I got it for just under £200. I believe you can now get the same model for even less, around £170 making this one of the cheaper models, especially when you take into account that Nikon is a fairly respected camera manufacturer. The camera comes with everything you need to go and comprehensive instructions. Memory card ? It?s an 8MB card which is just about sufficient to start with, you can get 8 pictures in high ...

The Nikon Coolpix 775 is my third digital camera to date, and the best of the bunch. Previously I had a Largan Chameleon (very basic VGA capability), and a Minolta Dimage 2300 (reasonable picture quality, but heavy and no optical zoom). I upgraded to the Nikon when I needed something compact, with good picture quality, and an optical zoom. The Nikon hasn't let me down in any respect. It has a 2mp CCD, which is slightly less pixels for your money than the 2.3mp Minolta, but I find the picture quality surpasses the theoretically better Minolta. I use it mostly for web images, but have also printed from it with great results. It goes everywhere with me, and is always ...

I needed a reasonable quality digital camera for family photos and one that all my family could use straight away. I was a bit surprised to find the little Nikon at around the same price as cameras that were manufactured by computer companies and the like. Being renowned for quality optics I choose the Nikon, hoping that their computer buffs had produced good software to rival the excellent lens. The coolpix 775 is modelled in a shiny silver coat with some pleasant detailing on all sides, the front has a thin red strip set into a stainless steel coloured strip, the rear has the monitor set out proud by about 3mm besides which is are for ...