Kodak capture pro dark 20 10
It can be disabled completely or enabled in Continuous, and Single modes. There are three modes of image stabilization. Kodak has also included their image stabilization system - a must-have on a camera with the long zoom. The lens has an aperture range of f/2.8 - f/3.7. The P712 lens has a focal length range of 36mm - 432mm (35mm equivalent), giving the camera a 12x optical zoom. The lengths of the movies can be up to 80 minutes or when they fill up your storage media, whichever comes first. Movies are captured as Quicktime MOV files. Movies can be captured at 640×480 and 320×240 at 30 fps. Also, since this camera is a part of Kodak’s “Performance” line, it will also capture images in RAW and TIFF formats. There are three settings for JPEG quality: fine, standard, and basic.
Both the LCD and EVF perform very well, with good refresh rates and plenty of resolution. The P712 also sports an electronic viewfinder (EVF) with 237K pixels of resolution. A 2.5 inch LCD allows easy framing and review even in outdoor light. The Kodak Easyshare P712 captures images at 7.1 megapixels with a 1/2.5 inch CCD.
The back of the camera has the LCD, electronic viewfinder with diopter adjustment, a button to switch between the EVF and LCD, zoom rocker switch, command dial, Set button, AE/AF button, display mode button, review button, miniature joystick, delete button, menu button, and the share button. The bottom of the camera provides access to the battery compartment and has a tripod mount. The left side of the camera has a speaker and a rubber cover over the DC power jack and A/V out jack. The right side of the camera (when looking at the back) has the access door to the SD card compartment. Situated around the shutter release is the power switch. The top of the camera, left to right, has a button for flash modes, a button for focus modes, the hotshoe (and built-in flash), the mode dial, button for drive mode, programmable button, and metering button. The built-in, pop-up flash pops up when you need it (when its not disabled). To the upper left of the lens is an “external passive AF sensor”. The front of the camera is dominated by the nice larger Schneider-Kreuznach lens. Your thumb is also in range of the other controls to the right of the LCD. If you need to access and navigate through the camera menus, it’s a minor adjustment for your thumb to reach the miniature joystick on the back. If you need to access the drive mode, metering mode, or the programmable “Prog” button, all you have to do is slide your index finger towards the back of the camera. With your hand on the hand grip, your index finger will settle nicely on the shutter release button and your thumb on the zoom control. Extra touches, like a rubberized ring around the lens for a better grip, make the camera very comfortable. Despite the plastic body, the P712 has just about the right weight and a sturdy feel to it. It’s official size is 4.3 inches wide x 3.3 inches deep x 2.8 inches high. It’s definitely not a pocketable camera (heck, it comes with a neck strap!), but it’s much smaller than the smallest digital SLRs. Plenty of “dedicated” function buttons and hotshoe for an external flash round out the SLR look.
The P712 is styled like a miniature SLR, with nice black finish, larger hand grip and larger lens.
#KODAK CAPTURE PRO DARK 20 10 SOFTWARE#
Included in the box, along with the camera, you’ll find the lithium-ion battery pack (KLIC-5001), battery charger, neck strap, lens cap with strap, Kodak Easyshare software CD, USB cable, A/V cable, Getting Started kit, and custom insert for Kodak printer docks.
#KODAK CAPTURE PRO DARK 20 10 MANUAL#
The camera is easy enough for beginners, but also has a full complement of manual modes to appeal to someone looking to get more creative. The P712 shoots at 7.1 megapixels, has a 12x optical zoom lens with image stabilization, a 2.5 inch LCD, and plenty of features to appeal to a wide audience. The Kodak Easyshare P712 is the latest addition to Kodak’s “performance” line of digital cameras.