Panasonic Lumix DMC-F2P 10.1MP Digital Camera with 4x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom and 2.5 inch LCD (Pink)

• 10MP digital camera; 230-000 pixel display resolution
• 2.5 inch TFT screen LCD display
• 50MB built-in memory; SD card slot
• 33-132mm focal length; Lumix DC Vario lens
• 4x optical zoom; 4x digital zoom

Panasonic DMC-F2 Digital Camera FeaturesThe DMC-F2 packages a 33mm 4x optical zoom Lumix Vario lens with f2.8 brightness into a slim, compact body. Further, in 3-megapixel resolution mode, the extra optical zoom function provides additional magnification, extending the zoom power to 6.4x. The DMC-F2 incorporate an easy-to-see, large, 2.5-inch 230,000-dot high-resolution LCD for comfortable viewing while both monitoring shots and playing back the results. The intelligent LCD function detects the light condition and automatically boosts the LCD backlighting by max. 40% when shooting outdoors in bright sunshine, and adjusts the frame rate when shooting in low-lit situations.Simple, Easy Operation Featuring Auto Scene Mode
In the Auto Scene Mode, advanced detection functions work automatically and simultaneously to optimize your settings, making it easier than ever to take beautiful photos every time. It includes Intelligent ISO Control to detect subject movement, Face Detection AF/AE t

Rating: (out of 4 reviews)

List Price: $ 109.95

Price: Too low to display

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Nikon Coolpix S570 12MP Digital Camera with 5x Wide Angle Optical Vibration Reduction (VR) Zoom and 2.7-Inch LCD (Black)

• 12-megapixel resolution for stunning prints as large as 16 x 20 inches
• 5x wide-angle Zoom-NIKKOR glass lens; 4-way VR image stabilization system
• Bright 2.7-inch high-resolution LCD; Scene Auto Selector and Smart Portrait System
• Slim, stylish, metal design; less than 1-inch thick
• Capture images to SD/SDHC memory cards (not included)

12 MP Coolpix S570 Black

Rating: (out of 53 reviews)

List Price:

Price: Too low to display

Scrapbookin’ and it feels so good

Short Version: Kodak knows how to make low-cost printers with plenty of great features. The 7250 is no exception.

Features:

• 802.11n wireless and Ethernet
• LCD display
• 32ppm black and wite, 30ppm color
• Wireless printing from iPhone, Blackberry
• MSRP: $199

Pros:

• Great networking features
• Compact
• Duplexing

Cons:

• UI a bit hard to follow
• Low-resolution LCD
• Small paper trays

There are few things are boring as printers. Perhaps you could think of a few things – maybe C-SPAN or modern dance – but if you’re looking for a printer you’re probably going to go to the store, pick the cheapest thing you see, and plug it in, and start printing. The less attention paid the better.

Well, not all all-in-one printers are created equal. While most of them work just fine out of the box, it’s the little differences that make a big difference. The 7250 has a few of those little features.

First, it has 802.11n networking. Not amazing in itself, but it’s nice to have. You also have an Ethernet port as well as a PictBridge support. Most important, however, is iPhone and Blackberry wireless printing, a surprising addition that is actually quite useful.

The cost of ink is also excellent for this printer. At $9.99 for black and white and $17.99 for color is pretty great. The print outs weren’t absolutely stellar but they were sufficiently sharp and crisp with a fresh ink cartridge.

Duplexing is also included, which is a great addition. The scanner/copier is also quite intelligent, splitting separate scanned documents into separate files even during the same scan job.

A few little extras I liked? Built-in templates for to-do lists, graph paper, and the like as well as quick color and black and white copies.

Bottom Line

Kodak tried stuff a lot of power into a small package. It’s an impressive printer but they did cut corners on the resolution of the 2.4-inch LCD. As I mentioned before, I’ve seen sharper prints from other, more expensive printers, but if you’re looking for something that’s inexpensive, you’re going to do just fine with this thing.

Product Page

Scrapbookin’ and it feels so good

Short Version: Kodak knows how to make low-cost printers with plenty of great features. The 7250 is no exception.

Features:

• 802.11n wireless and Ethernet
• LCD display
• 32ppm black and wite, 30ppm color
• Wireless printing from iPhone, Blackberry
• MSRP: $199

Pros:

• Great networking features
• Compact
• Duplexing

Cons:

• UI a bit hard to follow
• Low-resolution LCD
• Small paper trays

There are few things are boring as printers. Perhaps you could think of a few things – maybe C-SPAN or modern dance – but if you’re looking for a printer you’re probably going to go to the store, pick the cheapest thing you see, and plug it in, and start printing. The less attention paid the better.

Well, not all all-in-one printers are created equal. While most of them work just fine out of the box, it’s the little differences that make a big difference. The 7250 has a few of those little features.

First, it has 802.11n networking. Not amazing in itself, but it’s nice to have. You also have an Ethernet port as well as a PictBridge support. Most important, however, is iPhone and Blackberry wireless printing, a surprising addition that is actually quite useful.

The cost of ink is also excellent for this printer. At $9.99 for black and white and $17.99 for color is pretty great. The print outs weren’t absolutely stellar but they were sufficiently sharp and crisp with a fresh ink cartridge.

Duplexing is also included, which is a great addition. The scanner/copier is also quite intelligent, splitting separate scanned documents into separate files even during the same scan job.

A few little extras I liked? Built-in templates for to-do lists, graph paper, and the like as well as quick color and black and white copies.

Bottom Line

Kodak tried stuff a lot of power into a small package. It’s an impressive printer but they did cut corners on the resolution of the 2.4-inch LCD. As I mentioned before, I’ve seen sharper prints from other, more expensive printers, but if you’re looking for something that’s inexpensive, you’re going to do just fine with this thing.

Product Page

Scrapbookin’ and it feels so good

Short Version: Kodak knows how to make low-cost printers with plenty of great features. The 7250 is no exception.

Features:

• 802.11n wireless and Ethernet
• LCD display
• 32ppm black and wite, 30ppm color
• Wireless printing from iPhone, Blackberry
• MSRP: $199

Pros:

• Great networking features
• Compact
• Duplexing

Cons:

• UI a bit hard to follow
• Low-resolution LCD
• Small paper trays

There are few things are boring as printers. Perhaps you could think of a few things – maybe C-SPAN or modern dance – but if you’re looking for a printer you’re probably going to go to the store, pick the cheapest thing you see, and plug it in, and start printing. The less attention paid the better.

Well, not all all-in-one printers are created equal. While most of them work just fine out of the box, it’s the little differences that make a big difference. The 7250 has a few of those little features.

First, it has 802.11n networking. Not amazing in itself, but it’s nice to have. You also have an Ethernet port as well as a PictBridge support. Most important, however, is iPhone and Blackberry wireless printing, a surprising addition that is actually quite useful.

The cost of ink is also excellent for this printer. At $9.99 for black and white and $17.99 for color is pretty great. The print outs weren’t absolutely stellar but they were sufficiently sharp and crisp with a fresh ink cartridge.

Duplexing is also included, which is a great addition. The scanner/copier is also quite intelligent, splitting separate scanned documents into separate files even during the same scan job.

A few little extras I liked? Built-in templates for to-do lists, graph paper, and the like as well as quick color and black and white copies.

Bottom Line

Kodak tried stuff a lot of power into a small package. It’s an impressive printer but they did cut corners on the resolution of the 2.4-inch LCD. As I mentioned before, I’ve seen sharper prints from other, more expensive printers, but if you’re looking for something that’s inexpensive, you’re going to do just fine with this thing.

Product Page

Happy day! Panasonic has announced the $599 G2 and $799 G10 micro four thirds cameras to the world. The G2 has touch-control zoom and shoots 1280×720 HD video. The G10 is a little higher end and includes a viewfinder. Both will come with a LUMIX G VARIO 14-42mm/F3.5-5.6 ASPH/MEGA O.I.S. lens. The G10 is not to be confused with Canon’s older G10 p-n-s.

The G2 will come in red, blue, and black. Both will be available in May.

Click through for the press release.

Panasonic Announces Pricing For New LUMIX G Series
Digital Single Lens Micro Four Thirds Cameras

Panasonic LUMIX G2 and LUMIX G10 digital cameras available in late-May 2010
SECAUCUS, N.J., April 19 – Panasonic today announces pricing for the Panasonic LUMIX G2 and LUMIX G10 – the latest additions to the company’s award-winning LUMIX G Series Digital Singles Lens (DSL) Micro Four Thirds cameras. Both available in late-May 2010, the LUMIX G2, which will come in red, blue and black models, will have a suggested retail price (SRP) of $799.95, while the LUMIX G10 will have an SRP of $599.95.

The Panasonic LUMIX DMC-G2 is the world’s first* digital interchangeable lens system camera with a movable LCD that allows for touch-control, and the successor to the award-winning and revolutionary LUMIX G1, which was the world’s first DSL Micro Four Thirds digital camera. The intuitive touch-control shooting elevates the camera’s operability, letting the user adjust auto focus (AF) simply by touching the subject on the large 3.0-inch 460,000-dot high-resolution LCD. The LUMIX G2 also shoots 720p High Definition video using the AVCHD Lite format.

With the touch-screen operation, users can even snap a photo by touching the LUMIX G2’s screen. Additionally, the touch-screen operation excels not only for shooting but also during playback. Users can touch one thumbnail viewed among many to quickly and easily see the full size of the desired photo. Also, to view images one-by-one, photos can be dragged across the screen to browse as though flipping the pages of a book. Once a user locks onto a subject, the LUMIX G2 enables AF Tracking and will track the subject as it moves within the frame. Then, with a touch on the screen, users can select the part and the size of AF area with the 1-area AF. The Multi-area AF sets a group of AF points according to the composition. With touch operation, menu settings can be changed quickly; cutting the time it takes to navigate using standard cursors. However, all setting changes can still be made using the control pad, if preferred.

The LUMIX G2 records 1280 x 720 HD videos in the AVCHD Lite format, which increases recording capacity and is highly compatible with audio-visual equipment. With a dedicated video record button, users can easily start recording a video. To complement its high-quality video capabilities, the LUMIX G2 features advanced audio options, as sound is recorded with Dolby Digital Creator and an optional accessory stereo microphone can be attached. A Wind Cut function further enhances the sound as it helps reduce noise caused from background wind.

For entry-level users wanting to step-up to a digital interchangeable lens camera, the LUMIX DMC-G10 is an affordable, high-performing and compact option. The LUMIX DMC-G10 is the world’s lightest* digital interchangeable lens camera with a viewfinder, which packs a host of advanced digital camera functions designed to be easy-to-use for users new to system cameras. The new compact and portable LUMIX G10, can also record 720p HD video in JPEG, QVGA, VGA and WVGA formats. Users can enjoy recording HD videos while taking advantage of the high-quality lens and the flexibility to change to other lenses.

The LUMIX G10, with its incredible compact body and portable design, uses a mirrorless structure as part the Micro Four Thirds System standard, eliminating a number of components that are found in a conventional interchangeable lens camera, including the mirror box and optical viewfinder unit. Also, Panasonic designed the LUMIX G10 to be easy to use and offers iA (Intelligent Auto) – an easy shooting mode with automatic optimization according to the scene in either photo and video recording. This feature is helpful to beginner users unfamiliar with an interchangeable lens system camera, as the settings engage automatically. With the new dedicated iA button, which illuminates in blue when engaged, activating this mode is even easier.

Both the LUMIX G2 and LUMIX G10 will come equipped with the LUMIX G VARIO 14-42mm/F3.5-5.6 ASPH/MEGA O.I.S. lens. The new lens offers a versatile zoom range of 14-42mm (35mm camera equivalent: 28-84mm), making it suitable for shooting a wide-range of scenes, from dynamic landscape to portrait. Furthermore, both models are compatible with all LUMIX G-Series DSL Micro Four Thirds system lenses, allowing users even higher levels of performance in a digital interchangeable lens camera. In addition to LUMIX G lenses, the LUMIX DMC-G10 and LUMIX DMC-G2 DSL Micro Four Thirds digital cameras can use any interchangeable lens that complies with the Four Thirds standard via an optional mount adaptor DMW-MA1 and with the prestigious Leica M/R Lenses via DMW-MA2M or MA3R.