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Kodak EasyShare V570 - Review @ Let’sGoDigital
Let’sGoDigital have recently posted their review of the Kodak EasyShare V570, the world’s first dual-lens digital camera with two ccd’s and 2.5-inch LCD Screen.
“The impression that the Kodak EasyShare V570 leaves behind after the tests is one of mixed feelings. The dual-lens system offers indisputable advantages, not to mention the fact that this type of wide-angle packaged in a compact digital camera is absolutely unique. However, it remains a pity that the image quality ranges only from average to good, and that we see rivalling 5 Megapixel digital cameras produce better results. Overall, the images are not as sharp as one would expect, which greatly affects the fine details in the image. Granted, the results do improve after applying a little extra sharpness to the image, but this is in fact a process that should already have taken place inside the camera. “
>> Kodak EasyShare V570 Review Roundup and Sample Images
>> Kodak EasyShare V570 Latest Price
Kodak EasyShare V610 - Review @ CNET
CNET have recently published a review of the Kodak EasyShare V610, world’s Smallest 10X Optical Zoom 6.1 megapixel Digital Camera with Integrated Bluetooth Wireless Technologies and two Schneider-Kreuznach C-Variogon all-glass prism zooms (two CCDs) to cover a much wider 10x range (equivalent of 38-380mm). They rate the camera
“Overall, the camera tends to either overexpose highlights or underexpose shadows. Noise creeps in even at lower ISO settings. Images shot at ISO 64 are, of course, the cleanest but still show traces of colored specs, especially in darker colors. The camera keeps this under control at ISO 100, but by ISO 200, noise is noticeable and becomes obvious at ISO 400. Images shot at ISO 800 are generally not fit to print.”
>> Kodak EasyShare V610 Review Roundup and Sample Photos
>> Kodak EasyShare V610 Hottest Price
Kodak EasyShare V570 - Review @ PhotographyBlog
PhotographyBlog have recently posted a review of the Kodak EasyShare V570, the world’s first dual-lens digital camera with 5 megapixel CCD and 2.5-inch LCD Screen.
“The Kodak Easyshare V570 produced images of average quality during the review period. .. the Kodak Easyshare V570 dealt well with chromatic aberrations, with limited purple fringing effects appearing only in high contrast situations. Macro performance is average, allowing you to focus as close as 5 cms away from the subject. The built-in flash worked adequately indoors, with little red-eye and slight under-exposure.The 1/2.5 inch, 5 megapixel sensor used in the Kodak Easyshare V570 produced noisy images at the slowest ISO speeds of 64 and 100, and noisier and blurred images at ISO 200 and 400.”
>> Kodak EasyShare V570 Sample Photos posted @ PhotographyBlog
>> Kodak EasyShare V570 Review Roundup and Sample Images
>> Kodak EasyShare V570 Latest Price
Kodak EasyShare V570 - Review @ DigicamReview
DigicamReview has recently posted a review of the Kodak EasyShare V570, the world’s first dual-lens digital camera with 5 megapixel CCD and 2.5-inch LCD Screen.
“Image quality seemed to be much better outdoors, where images had low noise and high saturation, but indoors images had much higher and noticeable noise. Images were generally quite soft straight from the camera, especially using the ultra-wide angle lens, and could benefit from sharpening. Purple fringing was average, more noticeable with the ultra-wide angle lens, and red-eye was higher than average. The camera did a good job focusing the majority of the time, but struggled indoors, even with the focus assist lamp. The flash also caused some problems, mainly when using the ultra-wide angle lens, as the camera will tell you it’s in focus, even when it’s not. I did not notice vignetting in photos, however I did notice quite strong barrel distortion using the ultra wide angle lens (more when distortion compensation was off) and there was some pincushion distortion using the full zoom. The macro mode produced good macro photos.”
>> Kodak EasyShare V570 Review Roundup and Sample Images
>> Kodak EasyShare V570 Latest Price
Kodak EasyShare V570 - Review @ HardwareZone
HardwareZone has recently posted a review of the Kodak EasyShare V570, the world’s first dual-lens digital camera with 5 megapixel CCD and 2.5-inch LCD Screen.
“Nevertheless, for its diminutive dimensions, multiple scene modes, dual-lens and all-round decent performance, the Kodak EASYSHARE V570 is an attractive portable imaging package, even though it is using a smaller pair of 5.0-megapixel CCD image sensors rather than the newer 8-megapixel variants. Remember, Megapixel count isn’t everything and there’s more to it than just numbers, just like how Megahertz is to modern CPUs.”
>> Kodak EasyShare V570 Review Roundup and Sample Images
>> Kodak EasyShare V570 Latest Price
Kodak EasyShare V570 - Review @ Photoxels
Photoxels has recently posted a review of the Kodak EasyShare V570, the world’s first dual-lens digital camera with 5 megapixel CCD and 2.5-inch LCD Screen.
“We find the overall image quality of the Kodak V570 to be good to very good with low noise at ISO 64, but we would have preferred images to retain more details. The Kodak V570 produces images that are rich in colours straight out of the camera. More advanced photographers might object to the high colour saturation.
The Kodak EasyShare V570 Dual Lens is a one-of-a-kind digital camera that gives well exposed, good to very good quality images straight out of the camera. Its ultra-wide angle lens should be a major selling point for many who desire or require that wide coverage. It is very easy to use and, paired with the optional Printer Dock Plus Series 3 printer, you have One-Touch facility in transferring images to your PC and printing 4×6 in. prints in the convenience of your home.”
>> Kodak EasyShare V570 Review Roundup and Sample Images
>> Kodak EasyShare V570 Latest Price
Kodak Easyshare C360 - Review @ Cameras.co.uk
Cameras.co.uk has posted a review on Kodak Easyshare C360, a 5.0 megapixels point-and-shoot digital camera with 3x optical zoom (34–102 mm, 35mm equivalent) and 2″ LCD Screen.
“This camera produces very strong colours, but images can be a little on the dark side away from the centre of a photo when the zoom lens is not being used. The outdoor portrait is another photo I am pleased with. Colours and skin tones show up well and by using the flash on a cold day the camera manages to add some warmth to the picture.
Moving indoors the camera struggles. Both of my test shots are not sharply focused. This is obviously a drawback. All you can really do to try and compensate for this weakness is to make sure any indoor or lowlight scenes are as well lit as possible. “
>> Kodak EasyShare C360 Review Roundup & Sample Photos
>> Kodak EasyShare C360 Latest Price
Kodak EasyShare V570 - Review @ PCWorld
PCWorld has recently posted a review on Kodak EasyShare V570, the world’s first dual-lens digital camera with 5 megapixel CCD and 2.5-inch LCD Screen.
“The camera’s 2.5-inch LCD screen, which dominates the back, is clear and bright; with its 230,000 pixels, images look sharp. The camera’s controls reside around the screen, and are generally easily accessible. While most other cameras use a left-right control for zooming, the V570 uses an up-down control, which works well. It allows you to keep your thumb firmly on the camera for a tight grip–a good thing, since there is no grip on the front for your fingers.”
>> Kodak EasyShare V570 Review Roundup and Sample Images
>> Kodak EasyShare V570 Latest Price
Kodak EasyShare V570 - Review @ PopPhotoMag
Philip Ryan has recently posted a review on Kodak EasyShare V570, the world’s first dual-lens digital camera with 5 megapixel CCD and 2.5-inch LCD Screen.
“In our lab tests, the V570 fared well. Despite the fact that its color space is limited to sRGB, the camera scored an Extremely High rating (Avg. Delta E: 9.37) in our color accuracy test. In resolution, it achieved a Very High rating. And, like most compacts, noise was its worst attribute. While noise was Very Low at ISO 64, it jumped to Low at ISO 100, Moderate at ISO 200, and was Unacceptable at ISO 400. The V570 has an ISO boost mode that lets you shoot at ISO 800, but reduces the pixel resolution to 1.3MP. At ISO 800, the V570 scored an Unacceptable rating.”
>> Kodak EasyShare V570 Review Roundup and Sample Images
>> Kodak EasyShare V570 Latest Price
Kodak Easyshare P880 VS Fuji Finepix S9000/S9500
DCViews has done a good job comparing Kodak EasyShare P880 to Fuji Finepix S9000/S9500
“The Kodak P880 and the Fuji S9000 are in the same category compact SLR-like and have a similar price tag. But here the similarity stops. The P880 is a very capable digital camera, but it is still very much a compact in build, speed and performance. However because of the many manual features it is a fine camera for the more demanding hobby photographer. The small size, light weight and 24 mm wide angle makes the P880 a pleasant travel companion. The S9000 has more aspirations to be a DSLR, but cannot live up to those standards. Speed and image quality (at high ISO) is much less and the absence of image stabilization, RAW and Adobe RGB make it no alternative for the semi-professional. The many features, large zoom range, good image quality at low ISO, however make it a very good choice for the amateur photographer, who doesn’t want to go out with a bag full of accessories and heavy lenses.”
>> Kodak Easyshare P880 Latest Price
>> Fuji Finepix S9000/S9500 Latest Price
