Friday, April 30, 2010

Compare Kodak Digital Camera Models

Compact cameras are great for those spur-of-the-moment shots


Kodak has put forth many easy-to-use cameras since the digital revolution, ranging from point-and-shoot models to extended-zoom cameras. All of the models are uncomplicated digital cameras and their "Easyshare" concept incorporates printers and online photo galleries in a user-friendly manner.


Point-and-Shoot Cameras


Kodak has a variety of point-and-shoot models available for consumers. Point-and-shoot cameras often don't have a lot of manual features and they appeal to people who want an effortless picture taking experience. According to Shawn O'Brien, sales associate with Swanlund's Camera in Eureka, California, they're great for snapshot photography of friends and families. He added, however, that Kodak fell out of the high-end range several years ago -- and the advanced features on most Kodak models in this category are standard on most cameras.


Pocket Size Cameras


These petite and often slender models can be easily stashed away into a small pocket. In addition to their compact sizes, Digital Camera HQ states that "Kodak Easyshare digital cameras are among the easiest to operate ...." However, image quality with some of these ultra-compact cameras seems to be at a middle-of-the-road level when compared to larger, DSLR models.


Extended Zoom Ranges


Extended zoom models offer consumers more in the way of photographic capabilities. They're more versatile than other models because they can be used to take photographs at a distance or at nearer ranges for close-up pictures of friends and family. These models are well-suited for nature and/or sports' shots.







Tags: Digital Camera, digital cameras, point-and-shoot models, that Kodak