Kodak DC4800 Digital Camera

Pros: lots of features and easy to use
Cons: getting used to the different features and settings

Our son was born in August and my sister wanted us to send her his every move through e-mail photos so she loaned us her Polaroid 640 digital camera. My husband is much better at figuring out electronics than I am but I had no problem using the Polaroid...

Pros: Great Pictures!
Cons: Needs a bigger Compact-flash card.

3.1-megapixel resolution, 1.8" LCD Optical image viewfinder, resolution up to 2160 x 1440, 3X optical zoom, plus a 2X digital zoom, making it a 6X zoom and much more. If you are looking for a digital camera that does it all, then this is the one for you....

Pros: super easy to use, very good quality photos
Cons: poor close-ups (without extra lens), lens cap comes unattached easily, does not take great low-light pictures

For a non-tech, non-electronic savvy person such as myself, the Kodak DC 4800 3.1 Megapixel digital camera has helped me make great technological strides. The moment the battery was charged, my husband and I were taking pictures of our house’s...

Pros: vivid colors, astonishing picture quality and details, great design and ergonomics, USB
Cons: battery drains fast, bad focus in low-light conditions

== From Olympus to Kodak ==
I enjoyed using an Olympus d450z for about a year (read my detailed epinion on this product to know more), but I eventually wanted a camera that would:
- Give easier access to manual functions, because...

Pros: Beautiful, sharp pictures, really easy to use yet versatile!
Cons: some small ones, read the review!

First off, this is my fourth Kodak digital camera, despite the fact that I have owned, or had the extended use of, several other brands of digital cameras, I always seem to come back to Kodak.

Kodak has really done an excellent job with the...

Pros: Rugged construction, decent pictures in well lit areas.
Cons: Blurry and out of focus in low light, barrel sticks out too far.

I owned both a DC265 and a DC290 before the DC4800. I enjoyed both of the predecessors, but wanted a camera with more megapixels and faster processing.

I bought the package that came with the extra 64MB card and an extra battery from Best...

Pros: Built-in battery charging, great analog controls
Cons: Feeble bundled memory card

The instant you pick up the Kodak DC-4800, you realize this camera will soon be the benchmark others will be measured against. There are a lot of more than 3 megapixel cameras coming on the market now, but this camera won't get lost in the herd, once the...

Pros: 3.1 megapixel, never need film again (process your own pictures), excellent user guide.
Cons: No Digita OS, ships with little memory, no time-lapse timer.

I'll start this epinion by letting you know that it is quite long and in depth. I go through a personal account of researching it, buying it, and using it. I also go through all of its features and supply you with much more information than you need to...

Pros: Fast cycling of pictures, plenty of features and manual controls
Cons: Disappointing. Poor low-light capabilities; sporadic quality of images.

*Make sure you read the update at the end!

First, let me state I have probably shot more photos (in a sense) with Kodak digital cameras than almost any human being outside of their labs in Rochester New York. I've been using a number of...

Pros: 3+ Mega-Pixels and Great performance! Easy to Use, Easy to maintain.
Cons: Had to buy a bigger Compact Flash Card

We bought our DC4800 camera a few months ago as our first digital camera. We also purchased a 128mb card so that we don't have to worry about running out of "film". I updated the firmware from Kodak's website as soon as I opened the camera (easy process...

Pros: Great, fun, feature rich, good price for the Mpxls.
Cons: Can be confusing to use, not sleek looking, batteries not long lasting.

This is a great camera for beginners to semi-serious photographers. First off, this is a 3.1 Megapixel camera, and I bought it for about $599 (after a $100 rebate), which is a very good deal. After doing a lot of research, I think this was the...

Pros: Fast USB transfer, many features, sturdy body & design
Cons: No video/audio recording, ships w/ small memory card

For my third digital camera, the Kodak DC-4800 stands at the top of my list. Even though being more expensive than all the others it packs more features and pixels - you get what you pay for.

While other people pay $600+ in stores, sometimes...

Pros: Many features for the price and easy to use.
Cons: still not as good a quality as film

We decided on the Kodak DC4800 last year because we had heard good things about it and it was on sale for under $500.00. We have 35 mm camera equipment but being able to shoot a picture and see it instantly was really appealing.

The Kodak...

Pros: GREAT pictures! Easy to use, helpful software package, USB
Cons: Small memory card included, advanced features require more time to learn

I have now had my Kodak DC4800 camera for a week, and I'm almost ready to retire my non-digital camera. First, I need to tell you that I'm an avid scrapbooker. It is not unusual for me to take 4-5 rolls of film at a weekend event (ie. car show, church...

Pros: Price, Ease of use, Build Quality
Cons: Plastic tripod mount, can't access battery or CF release while mounted on tripod (BIG WHOOP!!)

I finally took the plunge last month into digital photography and am I pleased with my choice of equipment!
I had been borrowing a Sony Mavica for the last year from my work so I was familiar with what I DIDN'T want in a digital camera. After...