Lacks image stabilization, Zoom only goes to 3X, Almost too small
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The EasyShare Mini is Kodak's latest answer to the young, mobile consumer's thirst for taking happy snaps and throwing them onto Facebook at a mile a minute. They've had less impressive attempts with the likes of the PlayFull, but this time...
Kodak?s smallest camera to date is a true compact cam that lives up to its name, but being Mini also means a minimum of features and, lo and behold, a minimum of imaging quality.The EasyShare Mini is Kodak's latest answer to the young, mobile...
The Kodak Easyshare Mini M200 has a number of key selling points and features that it is going to be bought for, these are 1) it's size 2) it's price and 3) it's ease of use, and possibly 4) it's ability to share photos, although not...
Kodak's compact under-$100 EasyShare Mini M200 takes good pictures in perfect conditions, but without image stabilization you're left either using the flash, or with blurry photos....
It is prudent at this point to state that the Kodak M200 EasyShare Mini is very much a budget camera. Some of the limitations should be overlooked in light of that statement. On the plus side the M200 is tiny and easy to use. The cons are listed in...
REVIEW—KODAK easyshare mini] by terry on 6 October 2011 Price: $100 Back to the future, George THE LOW-DOWN: In 1900 George Eastman democratised photography with the release of the Box Brownie. For $1 customers got a simple cardboard camera with...
The Kodak EasyShare Mini is designed for either first-time camera owners, or those that consider photography a chore. That’s legitimate, and we certainly can’t fault Kodak for introducing a point-and-shoot that’s designed to–you...
At a hundred bucks, this thing is a no-brainer for your kids if you were considering something else. They’re they only ones who can operate these little buttons anyway. An alternative would be a rugged camera (kids don’t take good care of...
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