Does Kodak make good cameras?
Kodak makes a very good camera for the enthusiast and amateur or beginning photographer. With over thirty years of experience, I have used their products in many venues. Many people are unaware that they make the image sensors for the majority of digital cameras on the market today. NASA,Leica, and Pentax love them. Kodak cameras are reasonably priced as compared to the competition and they concentrate more on giving you a good picture set rather than the "bells and whistles" of other manufacturers. They are the only Major American based imaging manufacturer today and license the most patents of any Imaging concern. They are easy to use and with blur reduction technology, great low light sensitivity(They won the International Sensor Institute Award 2009), and "Smart Capture", they are hard to beat for the price. They have the number 1 pocket video and one of the top semi professional cameras in the world today. For the Canonites, the made your first dslr camera. Any comments can be sent to theThriftyFox@aol.com-240 593 7797 – 5284 Eliots Oak Rd Ste A-Columbia,MD 21044
Kodak makes OK cameras the picture quality…well its alright. Instead of this camera I suggest you get the Canon SD 1200 IS, or the Canon Powershot SD 770 IS. The problem with the Kodaks is that they are 1. Slow in taking pictures. 2. They are Blurry when you zoom in. 3. Image quality could do better. 4. The pictures are noisy. Canons powershots are faster they have better image quality and they are better performers at holidays for sure. Mostly at Sporting events because Canons have (note)Optical image stabilizer and not Digital Image stabilizer which makes pictures noisy. Kodaks will blur the photos and even miss some opurtunities.
They make average cameras, and also they don’t make Pro cameras anymore. Their sensor tech has always been good, I’m guessing lessons learnt from film making. I used to own a Kodak Z650, and it was a decent camera, has 6 megapixels which was plenty. The lens was better than the kit lens of an entry level SLR, however it was one of the Schneider lenses. This one doesn’t have a schneider lens, so I’d steer away.
