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Fujifilm FinePix Z70 12 MP Digital Camera with 5x Optical Zoom and 2.7-Inch LCD (Blue)
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Fujifilm FinePix Z70 12 MP Digital Camera with 5x Optical Zoom and 2.7-Inch LCD (Blue)
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Fujifilm FinePix Z70 12 MP Digital Camera with 5x Optical Zoom and 2.7-Inch LCD (Blue)
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Fujifilm FinePix Z70 12 MP Digital Camera with 5x Optical Zoom and 2.7-Inch LCD (Blue)
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Customer Review :
What do you expect for under $150 buck? : Fujifilm FinePix Z70 12 MP Digital Camera with 5x Optical Zoom and 2.7-Inch LCD (Blue)
Pros:
- great pictures
- audio notes/comments
- the lens does not telescope out from the case
- good low light performance
- large screen, but still room for buttons
- great video
- natural light/flash dual mode
Cons
- like all compact cameras, resolution is itsybitsy to about 3-5 Mp
- Under low light levels, auto white equilibrium can be slightly off
- no panoramic mode
- no histogram
- a itsybitsy slow to turn on and store images
- the audio notes is difficult to access
Note To Those Who Display Pictures At 100% On The Computer Screen:
The Limit Of Resolution Is About 5Mp For A compact Camera
First my acceptable comments about compact cameras with these tiny sensors (1/2.33") - it is easy to show (I am an optical physicist, so at least it is easy for me) that it is physically impossible to get 12 Mp resolution even if the lenses were perfect. In fact, the theoretical limit under the most exquisite conditions is about 9 Mp for this size lens. However, under mean lighting conditions and lens settings, you can expect 3 to 4 times less. For example my test shots show about 2Mp resolution for the Exilim z75 and nearly 4Mp for the Fuji Z70. So if you think you want to get a 12 Mp camera as an upgrade to your 5 Mp camera or even 3 Mp camera, save your money. You need a bigger and much good lens. The high-end Canon Sd4000is camera undoubtedly achieves 5Mp with a larger lens, under ideal conditions, based on measurements. If you want a real upgrade in a pocket camera, look there. Difference this with a full frame 35 mm Dslr. The theoretical limit is well over 100 Mp and the achievable real life resolution is 8 Mp, based on actual measurements with a Nikon D3s.
Why Do They Put 12 Mp Sensor In A Camera That Can'T maybe Take A 12Mp Picture?
There are two reasons. The first is that 12Mp sensors are cheap nowadays and you'd rather buy a camera that says "12Mp sensor" than "5Mp sensor." Admit it, you would. But there is a second conjecture to have twice as many pixels as the measured horizontal and vertical resolution. Some things are on a diagonal. So you need more pixels. The other thing is, the pixels are not "color" pixels but either red, green or blue. In principles you need about 3 times as many pixels to get color pictures. But in reality, the camera processor synthesizes a color picture from fewer pixels by making good guesses about what the color of something is. So the bottom line is you probably need about twice as many pixels as the actual resolution limit. That means about 5 Mp for a low end compact camera and about 10 Mp for a higher end compact camera, and 16 Mp for a high end full frame Dslr. So, in the Finepix Z70, 8Mp would have been enough to get all the carrying out you'll ever get out of this one. The test photos (see comments) indicate that the FinePix Z70 undoubtedly beat the Exilim resolution and is close to 4 Mp of resolution.
This Camera (Like Most compact Point And Shoot Models) Lets You Take A picture Even When It Is Going To Be Hopelessly Blurred
The second drawback to the uncostly compact cameras is the small lenses and cheap sensors combined with the point and shoot approach, can ensue in the user trying to take pictures under impossible conditions. The camera probably warns you with an icon in the viewscreen (such as a shakey hand) but you will ignore it and take the picture anyway and be disappointed and blame the camera. Indoors at night in natural light is always going to ensue in a picture with a lot of digital noise and probably a bit blurred as well. The flashes in these cameras are very low power because there is not a huge battery in the camera, so you undoubtedly can't take acceptable flash pictures more than a few feet away. It is unrealistic to expect any pocket camera to take great pictures at a party. The best you can hope for are the typical flash pictures that have enthralling foregrounds and very dark backgrounds. With a stabilized Dslr at high Iso and a nice f/1.4 lens, you can do natural light shots that compact cameras can only dream of. One way colse to this, is that the higher end compact cameras now take any short exposures and do a shift and add to synthesize asingle picture. If things (other than your hand) aren't enthralling much, this trick works well, especially if you have optical stabilization. If you want to take low light level pictures in natural light, I propose you look at the Sony Dsc-Tx7 or the Canon Sd4000is or similar $300+ cameras. By contrast, a modern Slr can offer Iso ratings of any thousand, (compared to a few hundred for a pocket point and shoot) enabling handheld shots under low light conditions.
Based On The Z700
This camera, the Z70, is the non-touch screen version of the Z700 and has a economy sensor and a economy processor. The Z700 in turn, is "inspired" by the Sony Dsc-Tx7 which I have also reviewed. The Fuji lacks the panoramic mode, the high dynamic range mode, and the exceptional low light mode of the Sony, but it is about half the price. Of course, the Z70 is about 1/3 the price, so, do not expect anything approaching the carrying out of the more expensive models. That said, the carrying out is very decent for a $100 camera.
Performance
Compared to cameras in its class, the Finepix does a fine job in enthralling light. I personally like the buttons good than the touchscreen, but you may feel differently. As in all my reviews, I have taken pictures of nearly same scenes for comparison and posted them. Amazon tends to remove my links from the reviews, however. So let me say again that the resolution was undoubtedly 4 Mp worth meaning about 1800 vertical lines. The 5x zoom range also beats some other low priced cameras.
In enthralling daylight, the pictures are ordinarily excellent. They are maybe slightly saturated, reminding me of Agfachrome film, but very pleasing. This camera does not have a sophisticated multi-point metering systems, so I sometimes have to adjust the exposure up or down 2/3 of a stop. Be very careful, because it sets the exposure according to anything is in the cross-hairs of the viewfinder.
There is a sunset mode which allows you to take realistic exposures and not having the white equilibrium messed up by trying to definite the scene to daylight. If you have tried to take sunset pictures with a point and shoot camera before and been disappointed, then this highlight is for you.
Under low light conditions, a fairly usable picture can be taken, if the camera is steadied, and you do not zoom in. The automatic white equilibrium occasionally seems to do a poor job under low-level incandescent lighting, which you can override for stills, but movies are always in automatic white equilibrium mode, so they can sometimes come out looking slightly yellowish under these conditions.
Like most users, I tend to use this in the fully auto mode, but, unlike many point and shoot cameras, there is a "program" mode in which you can still adjust the exposure up or down from the metered value.
I find that a 4 Gb Sd card is big enough for me, but I don't take a lot of video. If you do, you might want to go larger. The battery life is good than mean which means more than 150 pictures per charge (a aggregate of flash and non-flash pictures). The Usb connector is a non-standard one, so make sure you don't lose it.
I always reply to comments, so don't be bashful. If you only have $100 to spend and want a shirt pocket camera, this might be for you. I used to say I favorite my Caasio, but I have changed my mind. After a year of using the FinePix z70, it is my favorite tiny camera.
I have updated this recapitulate from my preliminary recapitulate of Jan 2011. What I have learned is that the auto white equilibrium is regularly good, and that the exposure compensation is undoubtedly pretty handy and works well. Also, the "night" shooting mode is what you want to use whenever you have low light conditions. automatic scene recognition is good if you want to let the camera do all of the thinking, but you get no operate over your picture at all.
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