Digital Point And Shoot Camera

March 10, 2010

Kodak Easyshare C315 5.0MP 5x Digital Zoom Camera

Filed under: Kodak Digital Camera — Tags: , , , , , , — afourbes @ 6:06 am

  • CCD Resolution: 5.36 megapixels (2600 × 1944 pixels) / Image Resolution: 5.0 megapixels (2576 × 1932 pixels)
  • Lens: fixed focal length, 36 mm f/4.5 (35 mm equivalent) / Still format: JPEG/EXIF v 2.21
  • Zoom: advanced digital zoom5X continuous with LCD preview / Aperture: f/4.5
  • Shutter Speed: 1/21/1618 sec. / Viewfinder: reverse Galilean / LCD: 1.5 in. (3.8 cm) color display (130K pixels)
  • 16 MB internal memory / SD/MMC card expansion slot (card not included) / Built-in Flash

Product Description
Through the years, Kodak has led the way with an abundance of new products and processes that have made photography simpler, more useful and more enjoyable. Today, the company’s work increasingly involves digital technology, combining the power and convenience of electronics with the quality of traditional photography to produce systems that bring levels of utility and fun to the taking, “making” and utilization of images.PRODUCT FEATURES:5.0 MP for amazing-quality … More >>

Kodak Easyshare C315 5.0MP 5x Digital Zoom Camera

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5 Comments »

  1. I have had this camera for about two years. To turn on the camera there is a rotating knob on top. After about a year this began to stick and is very hard to turn now. I have played with the settings but taking pictures that require flash pretty much turns everyone in the photo ten shades paler than they actually are.

    This is the kind of camera you give to a teenager as their first camera. Definetely not something to invest in if this is a camera for the family.

    Not sure why it got such amazing reviews for its subpar quality.
    Rating: 2 / 5

    Comment by J. Moore — March 10, 2010 @ 8:51 am

  2. My afterschool teacher has one of these and she has affirmed me that it takes good pictures. I saw tem too. THe zoom really works. For this price, it is ver good.
    Rating: 5 / 5

    Comment by Anonymous — March 10, 2010 @ 9:46 am

  3. On my advice, my Mom bought this camera several years ago and she still has it and although she doesn’t use it much (never thinks to and still hasn’t totally mastered printing them yet)

    But I got to use it when in between cameras for a couple of months back in the spring of 2007 to see what I could get out of it.

    True, the digital zoom leaves a lot to be desired, but it can come in handy in a pinch, just don’t expect much from it though.

    Overall, the photos it takes are very good for the price and at 5MP, it’s got enough pixels to blow up and still have good quality prints, which is a bonus. I found that with some thought to it’s limitations (and there are plenty of them) one can get some really great shots, but the thing to keep in mind is cameras of this caliber tend to not do as well in lower light situations, will have fixed aperture and focal lengths as there is no prefocusing w/ the shutter button where you half press it to get it to prefocus it’s take or don’t, nothing else, the scene modes are very limited as well but if you know enough about photography, you CAN overcome many of these limitations to a large degree and for the more photographically inclined, that may mean, getting in closer with the camera to get a close up instead of zooming in and perhaps even there may still have to crop in post processing to tighten it up even further if you can’t get in close enough while maintaining focus would be one situation.

    I will agree that since it’s a 5MP camera, the camera uses batteries like no tomorrow, especially with the flash so if you can, get high load batteries or use rechargeable batteries and keep the charger handy.

    So if you need to give one to a kid, that’s what this camera is best for, but for most adults, something a bit more expensive/feature ladened such as the mid priced P&S from just about any brand selling in the $150-250 range should do quite nicely as many of them now have optical zoom, many with image stabilization (neither which this little guy has), auto focus and generally better lenses than most of the super inexpensive models and you can get decent night shots (within reason for most P&S won’t fair as well like a good DSLR will at night)

    So in the end, be it this camera or others in the $50-100 range, don’t expect miracles w/ any of them, some like this little guy will do better than others at basic picture taking and in image quality but their limitations are often going to leave people frustrated to want something better.

    Again, a good little guy for the price but there are plenty of other, models for not too much more that are much more versatile.
    Rating: 3 / 5

    Comment by John Palmer — March 10, 2010 @ 10:19 am

  4. I bought this camera shortly after it first came out and since than, it always took terrible night pictures so, taking pictures of outside lit-up decorations around the holidays was very disappointing. However, this camera does take decent daytime pictures “if that is all you want to take”. I also don’t like the small screen since I love showing my pictures off or viewing them as soon as I take them so that being said, consider a bigger screen for immediate viewing or show and tell. Furthermore, I noticed in some reviews from other buyers who bought this exact camera only paying $50 and I personally feel that, that’s all this camera was ever worth… I only wish that I paid that little.

    At any rate, if you want a wonderful camera… consider a Samsung SL35 10.2MP Digital Camera – You will love it!

    Rating: 2 / 5

    Comment by D. Gold-Rohde — March 10, 2010 @ 11:22 am

  5. Pros: Price, Ease of use, No proprietary dongles or memory cards to operate, 5 Mega Pixels.

    Cons: No sound for videos, Poor zoom, Flash eats batteries, Poor color levels.

    Bottom Line: When I bought it, you couldn’t beat the price for a 5MP camera. I bought mine about a year ago for $50 Dollars at Walgreens. There are obvious shortcomings of the camera, but there is only so much to be expected from a fifty dollar camera. Also, I have never experienced any mechanical issues with the device, and would challenge anyone to find a cheap electronic device that doesn’t break down after a few years of steady use.
    Rating: 3 / 5

    Comment by NDL — March 10, 2010 @ 11:40 am

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