Its 7.1 megapixel sensor is paired with KODAKs Color Science image processer for highly accurate color; shot after shot.
Kodak EasyShare P712 Specifications:
- 7.1 megapixel imager for photo quality up to and beyond 30 x 40"
- 12x optical 36-432mm super zoom with image stabilizer Selectable JPEG, TIFF and RAW file formats
- TTL-AF hybrid autofocus system with external passive sensor
- High-resolution electronic color viewfinder
- 2.5-inch TFT color LCD, indoor/outdoor type
- TTL Multi-pattern, center weighted, center spot metering ISO Auto or 64-400 in PASM, 800 at 1.2MP
- Adjustable color modes, image contrast and sharpness
- White balance with compensation, presets, custom settings and one-push
- Auto, Program AE, Aperture priority, Shutter priority, Manual, Custom and 17 Scene modes
- AE Bracketing with 3 or 5 frames
- 1.6fps Burst mode, up to 14 frames in JPEG/Standard Shutter speeds from 16 – 1/1000 second (in Shutter priority mode)
- Flash hot shoe for optional Kodak P20 zoom Flash
- 640×480 movies w/sound at 30fps up to 80 mins.
- 32MB internal memory, SD/MMC card slot
- Kodak high capacity Li-ion rechargeable battery pack and charger
- USB connectivity for PC and Mac users
- Audio/Video Out (NTSC or PAL selectable)
- Optional EasyShare Camera and Printer Docks
Short Review: According to Kodak, its 7.1-megapixel EasyShare P712 was designed for "second- and third-time digital camera buyers." Appropriately, the camera includes a higher level of control than many of Kodak's cameras, such as manual white balance, full manual exposure, and a trio of custom picture modes. It also sports a hotshoe, which can be outfitted with an accessory flash and can record images as raw, TIFF, or JPEG files. Anyone stepping up from a simple point-and-shoot camera will likely be impressed with the level of control offered, as well as the 12X optical, 36mm-to-432mm, f/2.8-to-f/3.7 zoom lens, but a slightly sluggish start-up time and noisy images at higher ISOs will irk more advanced shooters. External Reviews: