Poor | Average | Good | Excellent | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Screen size | 2.5 in Best: Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W710 Screen size: 6.7 in | |||
ISO maximum | 800 Best: Pentax KP ISO maximum: 819200 | |||
Effective pixels | 8 Mpx Best: Hasselblad H6D-100c Effective pixels: 100 Mpx | |||
Max resolution | 3264 x 2448 px Best: Leica M11 Max resolution: 9528 x 6328 px |
Sensor type | CCD |
---|---|
Sensor size | 0.28 in |
Sensor photo detectors | 8.0 Mpx |
Effective pixels | 8.0 Mpx |
Image ratio w:h |
|
Max resolution | 3264 x 2448 px |
Other resolutions |
|
Optical zoom | 5.0 x |
---|---|
Digital zoom | 5.0 x |
Minimum aperture | 2.8 |
Maximum aperture | 4.4 |
Focal length equiv | 37 - 185 |
Focus adjustment | Manual |
Autofocus |
|
Manual focus | yes |
Normal focus range | 23.62 in |
Auto Focus (AF) assist beam | yes |
Macro focus range | 3.94 in |
Image stabiliser | No |
Filter thread | no |
Folded optics | no |
Minimum shutter speed | 8.0 s |
---|---|
Maximum shutter speed | 1.0 s |
Shutter priority | yes |
Aperture priority | yes |
Exposure compensation plus | 2 |
Exposure compensation minus | -2 |
Expousure compensation steps | 1/3 |
Histogram | yes |
Built-in flash | yes |
Flash range | 4.1 |
Flash modes |
|
External flash | no |
Scene modes |
|
Self-timer | yes |
3D support | no |
Self-timer options |
|
Body type | Compact |
---|---|
Colour of product | Silver |
Environmentally sealed | no |
Internal storage | 32.0 mB |
---|---|
Compatible memory cards |
|
Storage types |
|
HDMI | no |
---|---|
USB version | 1.0 |
Remote control | No |
PictBridge | yes |
NFC | no |
Wireless network (Wi-Fi) | no |
AV output | yes |
ISO | 800 |
---|---|
ISO Auto | yes |
ISO minimum | 64 |
ISO maximum | 800 |
White balance presets | 5 |
White balance modes |
|
Custom white balance | no |
Supported image file formats | JPEG |
Photo effects |
|
Image stabilizer | yes |
Image stabilization type | No |
Uncompressed format | No |
Screen size | 2.5 in |
---|---|
Articulated LCD | no |
Screen technology | LCD |
Screen dots | 115000 |
Touch screen | no |
Live view | yes |
Viewfinder | None |
Maximum resolution | 640 x 480 px |
---|---|
Video recording | yes |
Supported video file formats | MPEG-4 |
Camera playback |
|
Max frame rate (highest resolution) | 30.0 fps |
Motion JPEG frame rate | 30.0 fps |
Weight | 6.24 oz |
---|---|
Width | 3.56 in |
Height | 2.48 in |
Depth | 1.44 in |
Battery technology | Alkaline |
---|---|
Rechargeable battery | no |
Number of batteries supported | 2 |
AC adapter included | yes |
Timelapse recording | no |
---|---|
GPS | no |
Orientation sensor | no |
Album organization | yes |
Tripod mounting supported | yes |
Image editing modes |
|
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Announced in August 2006 the C875 is the new flagship model in the entry-level Kodak EasyShare 'C' range, and the most interesting yet. Where most previous C series cameras have offered basic, beginnner-friendly 'point and shoot' operation at very low prices, the C875 transplants the functionality of Kodak's higher-end Z and P series cameras into an inexpensive, compact body. This - plus the 5x optical zoom and 8MP resolution - puts the C875 in direct competition with Canon's A series and some of the higher-end models in the Olympus FE range, yet the price (well under $200 if you shop around) is incredibly low for the features and specification on offer. So we decided to find out if this budget-priced Kodak really is punching above its weight or if it's a lightweight through and through. Let's start with the headline features:
Announced in August 2006 the C875 is the new flagship model in the entry-level Kodak EasyShare 'C' range, and the most interesting yet. Where most previous C series cameras have offered basic, beginnner-friendly 'point and shoot' operation at very low prices, the C875 transplants the functionality of Kodak's higher-end Z and P series cameras into an inexpensive, compact body. This - plus the 5x optical zoom and 8MP resolution - puts the C875 in direct competition with Canon's A series and some of the higher-end models in the Olympus FE range, yet the price (well under $200 if you shop around) is incredibly low for the features and specification on offer. So we decided to find out if this budget-priced Kodak really is punching above its weight or if it's a lightweight through and through. Let's start with the headline features:
Kodak C875 review, find out how the C875 stacks up against the competition in our real-world review with in-depth image quality comparisons.
For this price, the Kodak C875 is a great bargain. It isn't as good as some of the high end advanced units from Canon or Olympus, but it more than does the job and offers a well rounded package that will satisfy a wide variety of users.
Review Posted 2/19/2007 Click to take a 360° QTVR tour of the C875 The Kodak EASYSHARE C875 is the high-end member of the EasyShare C series of snapshot cameras. With a large 2.5-inch color LCD screen and a SCHNEIDER-KREUZNACH VARIOGON 5X optical zoom lens this 8-megapixel point-and-shoot
The EasyShare C875 is a fine choice for anyone who wants solid photos and broad control.
While waiting for the charger for my own digital camera to arrive in the mail, I had to use my dad’s camera to handle all of my day to day picture ...
An eight megapixel <b>camera</b> for under %C2%A3200 is possible with the <b>Kodak C875</b>
Kodak EasyShare C875 (Compact Camera): 4.3 out of 5 stars from 3 genuine reviews on Australia's largest opinion site ProductReview.com.au.
Steve's Conclusion Kodak's new EASYSHARE C875 succeeds in giving the consumer a well rounded, point-and-shoot camera that cuts through the gimmicks, by producing good pictures with plenty of advanced controls. The C875 offers some high-end features like a 8-megapixel imager, 5x optical zoom lens,