Kodak Easyshare C875 Reviews: Digital Compact Camera

Photo of Kodak Easyshare C875 Digital Camera

9 Real Customer Reviews - In Summary

“I am very pleased with my c875 & would recommend it to every one who is thinking…” Michael, Morecambe View all 9 real customer reviews

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Product Details

2.5" Screen, 5x optical zoom More »

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Real customer reviews

9 verified purchasers have reviewed this product.
93% of people recommend it.

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All purchasers (9)

Build Quality	9.0
Ease of use	9.0
Features	8.4
Image quality	8.7
Value for money (at time of purchase)	9.3
Overall rating	9.0

*not all purchasers provided a score or review

Score 10.0/10

Michael, Morecambe

+ I am very pleased with my C875 & would recommend it to every one who is thinking of buying a Camera.

- None!

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11 of 11 people found this review helpful

purchased 05 Jan 2007

Score 10.0/10

mark, Birmingham

+ good value for money . easy to use.

- drains batteries quick

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9 of 9 people found this review helpful

purchased 03 Jan 2007

Score 9.0/10

Anonymous verified purchaser

+ The panorama feature is fantastic, I use it all the time.

- No view finder can be a pain as using the screen all the time uses the batteries up much faster.

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6 of 6 people found this review helpful

purchased 27 Dec 2006

Score 10.0/10

Bill, Isle of Lewis

+ allover a good camera

- not worth mentioning

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4 of 4 people found this review helpful

purchased 14 Dec 2006

Score 7.0/10

Anonymous verified purchaser

+ Easy to use, lots of features.

- Get more blurred photos than with my last Kodak camera.
Warning - new version of Kodak easyshare is huge and takes over all computer. Better to use somthing like firegraphic and upload the photos with a card reader.

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4 of 4 people found this review helpful

purchased 19 Nov 2006

Score 8.0/10

Anonymous verified purchaser

+ Simplicity to use

- Need large memory. Other wise none.

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3 of 3 people found this review helpful

purchased 17 Dec 2006

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Expert reviews for Kodak Easyshare C875

PC Advisor expert review - by Paul Jasper

The Kodak EasyShare C875 is an inexpensive compact camera, but it packs many features. The Kodak EasyShare C875 takes 8Mp shots and has a long, 5X optical zoom lens.

This Kodak Easyshare C875 review continued on PC Advisor

reviewed 09 Jul 2007

Product Features

Camera Type	Compact
There are 2 main types of camera: The SLR and the Compact. SLR stands for Single Lens Reflex. SLR cameras use a prism to reflect the exact image as seen through the lens and so offers a more accurate viewfinder. SLR cameras have detachable lenses offering greater flexibility if you wish to take a variety of different photographs. Compact cameras have a built in lens and an ‘above lens’ viewfinder which is less accurate but they are often cheaper, more sleekly designed and easier to carry anywhere with you to capture that moment perfectly without having to fiddle with complex settings or a bag full of lenses.
resolution (Megapixel)	8

Optical Zoom Ratio	5
The amount by which the camera optics (lens) can bring the subject closer.
Screen Size in Inches	2.5
Screen size is measured diagonally from corner to corner.
Digital Zoom Ratio	5
Not to be confused with optical zoom, digital zoom enlarges a portion of the image thus simulating optical zoom. In doing so, some image quality is lost.
Face Recognition	No
A function for automatically detecting peoples faces and correctly adjusting the focus and exposure to take the best photo
Image Stabilisation	No
If a photo is taken at a slow shutter speed, or at a long focal length, the effects of ‘hand shake’ will be amplified. Some cameras come with built-in image stabilisation which is designed to act against this to produce sharper images. It’s great for low light shots without a tripod, like at a gig.
Memory Card Slot	Yes
Having a memory card slot allows you to save data to a memory card and then transfer it to another device. For example you may put a photo from your camera or mobile phone onto a memory card and then plug it into your printer to print directly. Memory card slots come in many formats: Compact Flash Card Memory Stick Duo Micro SD Card MMC SD Card SDHC Card
PictBridge	Yes
An industry standard allowing images to be printed from camera to printer, without needing a computer. CIPA PictBridge Standard Website
Macro Mode	Yes
This mode allows close-up photograpy of small objects such as insects and flowers.
Video Recorder	Yes
Video recording functionality allows the capture of videos in mpeg or avi format which is great if you want to capture a whole scene, not just one moment.
Manual Focus	Yes
Almost all modern cameras have autofocus. Manual focus allows you to override the autofocus and set the distance yourself. This is especially useful if your camera is struggling to focus in a low-light or confusing scene.
Timer	Yes
Having a timer function is essential if you want to get into the shot yourself. Make sure your camera has this feature if you plan to go on holiday and capture photos of you and your friends or family having fun together.
Dimensions (mm)	60x90x40
The size of the device in millimetres, in width x height x depth.
Weight (g)	177
The weight of the product in grams.
Flash	Yes
Whether or not your camera has an in-built flash. Flashes are essential for fully capturing a low light image.
Resolution (Pixels)	3350x2483
A camera sensor, that captures the photograph, is measured in pixels. The number given here is the horizontal amount of pixels followed by the vertical quantity of pixels. The more pixels a camera sensor has, the bigger and higher quality the image will be.
Shortest Shutter Speed	1600
This is the fastest speed at which the camera can take a photo. Faster shutter speeds really freeze the action and are great for sports photography.
Longest Shutter Speed	8"
This is the longest exposure your camera will take. The longer you take a photo for, the more light is let in and the more motion is captured. Long shutter speeds can give fantastic, artistic results. Try photographing the night sky at 30s or longer to see how the rotation of the Earth causes the stars to curve through the scene.
Max. Aperture Lens 1	f2.8-4.4
Measured in f-stops the aperture of a lens dictates the maximum amount of light captured. If you want to do low light photography look for something with a wide aperture like f2.8. The widest aperture is given as a range as it changes when your lens is zoomed in.
In-Built Memory (MB)	32

USB Port	Yes
Socket for connecting devices such as a computers and other components
WiFi	No
Wifi allows you to connect your device to wireless routers or modems which allows you to connect to broadband internet.