'The 10-megapixel Kodak EasyShare Z1085 IS is deceptively good.'
'you've got a product that has the potential, at least, to go toe-to-toe with the heavyweight contenders in the enthusiast compact arena'
'Focusing times were generally good, except in low light, where the Z1085 struggled considerably (it really needs an AF-assist lamp).'
'The Z1085 IS determines exposures with a multi-pattern, center-weighted, or center spot TTL metering system, and offers 2.0EV of exposure compensation in 1/3EV increments.'
'Prosumer digital cameras are designed to appeal to photography enthusiasts and the Z812 IS lacks a custom/manual white balance mode – a feature lots of photography enthusiasts regard as essential.'
'The new video resolution is listed in the specs as 1024 x 720 pixels, and at 30fps this is an impressively high resolution for a still camera'
'the camera should be a good physical fit for everyone'
'Kodak's $279.95 EasyShare V1253 packs a surprising amount of capability into a small point-and-shoot package'
'Its three-tabbed menu system can get a little confusing, though; in addition to Setup, there are two Capture menus labeled Capture and Capture +, so you may have to scroll through both to find the functions you want.'
'Compared to other ultra-compact digital cameras on the market, it is very inexpensive at around $125.'
'The Kodak EasyShare M753 is an affordable entry-level point-and-shoot digital camera'
'The Kodak EasyShare M753's picture quality is great in good light, but troublesome in low light situations so you're reliant on the flash, which is never a good thing.'
'Power comes from a custom KLIC-7001 Lithium-Ion rechargeable battery, and features in-camera charging via USB cable.'
'It's sad to see the V-series line of Kodak's digital cameras include such a clunker as the EasyShare V1003.'
'the V1003 doesn't have any unique or notable features'
'Visit our Comparometer(tm) to compare images from the Kodak EasyShare V1003 with those from other cameras you may be considering.'
'At ISO 1600, static-like speckles completely covered the image, softening all but the largest and most prominent details and rendering it almost completely unusable.'