Tuesday, July 29, 2008 |
Nikon S200 (7.1Mega Pixel) |
One of the tiniest Nikon Coolpix cameras to date, the 7.1 megapixel Nikon Coolpix S200 is a small but stylish point-and-shoot camera. Equipped with a telescoping 3x optical zoom lens, the Nikon S200 offers a moderate 35mm-equivalent focal range of 38-114mm that is extendable by a 4x digital zoom. A 2.5-inch LCD with 153,000 pixel resolution is the only means of composing since, like most sub-compact digital cameras, the Nikon S200 does not have an optical viewfinder. More information
Max resolution - 3072 x 2304 Low resolution - 2592 x 1944, 2048 x 1536, 1024 x 768, 640 x 480 Image ratio w:h - 4:3 Effective pixels - 7.1 million Sensor photo detectors - 7.4 million Sensor size - 1/2.5 " (5.75 x 4.31 mm, 0.24 cm²) Pixel density - 29 MP/cm² Sensor type - CCD Sensor manufacturer - Unknown ISO rating - Auto (50-800), 50, 100, 200, 400, 800, 1000 Zoom wide (W) - 38 mm Zoom tele (T) - 114 mm (3 x) Digital zoom - Yes, 4x Image stabilization - Yes, Lens help Auto Focus - Yes Manual Focus - Yes Auto focus type - Unknown Normal focus range - 60 cm Macro focus range - 10 cm White balance override - 5 positions, manual preset Aperture range - F3.1 - F5.9 Min shutter - Unknown Max shutter - Unknown Built-in Flash - Yes Flash guide no. - 5.4 m (17.7 ft) External flash - No Flash modes - Auto, Red-Eye reduction, Off, On, Slow sync Exposure compensation - -2 to +2 EV in 1/3 EV steps Continuous Drive - Yes Movie Clips - Yes, 640 x 480, 30 fps, 320 x 240 30/15 fps, 160 x 120, 15 fps Remote control - No Self-timer - 10 sec Timelapse recording - No Orientation sensor - No Storage types - SD/SDHC card, Internal Storage included - 20 MB Internal Uncompressed format - No Compressed format - JPEG (EXIF 2.2) Quality Levels - High, Normal Viewfinder - No LCD - 2.5 " LCD Pixels - 115,000 Video out - Yes USB - Yes Firewire (IEEE 1394) - No Battery / Charger - Yes Battery - Nikon EN-EL10 Lithium-Ion & charger Weight (inc. batteries) - 165 g (5.8 oz) Dimensions - 92 x 57 x 19 mm (3.6 x 2.2 x 0.7 in) Notes -Labels: Camera Reviews, Nikon Camera |
posted by Raisa @ 11:57 PM |
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Thursday, July 17, 2008 |
The world of images is a beautiful place, just walk into it! |
The modern day market is never short of quality products and a new product is almost on the verge of introduction as soon as the last one has seen the light of the market world. This continuing trend has been the reason for numerous product innovations and the world of digital camera is not left untouched by this universal phenomena.
The history of digital camera is quite amazing in itself. The camera market saw early models in the late 1980s but they were not good when it came to performance, price and image quality. However, in the mid-1990s, digital cameras were introduced for the technology-gadget fanatics but these too were slightly below the expected levels. It was only in the late 1990s that power-packed cameras started to come out of the factories. This led to a steady decline in the sales of film cameras and a significant growth in the sales of their digital counterparts.
Let us have a close look at the advantages offered by the digital cameras of today. These cameras have become affordable and their memory cards are now inexpensive. In addition to that, the processing of digitally captured images is also very cost effective. These cameras also offer the option to reject and delete the blur and unwanted images and print only those pictures that come good.
The instant, natural and responsive feedback offered by the digicams is exceptionally high when someone compares them to their film camera counterparts. Most of the latest and cheap digital cameras can click high-quality images even in low light conditions. A camera based on the advanced digital technology allows the users to alter the levels of sensitivity to respond to the prevailing light conditions with an easy adjustment of the ISO settings. These cameras are sleek, space-conscious and offer a high degree of portability, flexibility and deliver seamless image solutions right from the word "Go."Labels: Camera Reviews |
posted by Raisa @ 5:02 AM |
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