$100 - $200 Item ID: #240Fujifilm Finepix F70EXR 10MP Super CCD 10x Optical Dual Image Stabilized Zoom and 2.7 inch LCDItem DescriptionBoth substance and style come together in one single package with the Fujifilm Finepix F70EXR Camera! Modeled after the working of the human eye, the F70EXR is capable of adjusting picture settings to give you a perfect image depending upon ambient lighting conditions! A prosumer camera meant for the photographer looking for professional results and is willing to learn how to use this camera! Extreme Sensor Super CCD EXR The Super CCD EXR sensor marks another dimension of image quality in the revolutionary new FinePix F70EXR. World's Smallest Body 10 x Zoom with Superb Quality Compact and yet powerful - the world's smallest body, super slim, 10 x optical zoom camera with a high resolution of 10.0 megapixels promises superb image quality. Unique Shooting Modes Outfitted with unique shooting modes such as Multi Frame function, Film Simulation Mode, and Super Intelligent Flash to deliver professional class photo quality. Versatile Shooting Functions To capture your best shot in any condition, various shooting options are available. Attractive & Intuitive Features Introducing various attractive features such as High Contrast Wide Viewing Angle LCD, Micro Thumbnail, and Slideshow to enrich your photo experience. No items matching your keywords were found. Item Reviews5 Responses to “Fujifilm Finepix F70EXR 10MP Super CCD 10x Optical Dual Image Stabilized Zoom and 2.7 inch LCD” |
David Pogue of the NY Times indicated that the price of this camera was $190.00. I can wait until you bring the price back down to the recommended retail price.
Maybe the sellers of the camera are taking advantage of the fact that the camera was given a good review. Is that any reason to take advantage of the public by raising the price? I think not…
SHAME!
As the reviews suggest, this is a good point-and-shoot digital camera for low light situations. Quite amazing what you can pick up in the dark or near dark, though image quality will not be the same. Also the camera has quite a few new program wrinkles, including one that takes three shots in low light and stitches them together, one that takes two shots (one with and one without flash), and various others, including manual. There’s a learning curve to the camera, but you can start shooting, and enjoying the results, right out of the box. The camera is a bit heavier and larger than I expected, but still nicely compact. (I’d owned a Canon Elph beforehand, which was slightly smaller but not as capable.) The accompanying picture-display software is pretty rudimentary; I’d recommend something like the free-download Faststone instead.
I wanted a camera with a long range zoom, I had an Olympus with a 10x but it was bulky and I finally just got a point and shoot with a 3x. While this was a good camera I missed the zoom. I have had this only about three weeks and have not had time to read the book, but just taking it out of the box and shooting I have been very pleased. The quality of pictures seem very good and I love the size, easy to carry in my purse but always have the ability to zoom in where I please. I am a point and shoot person and for me it is perfect, also like how when you change modes it tells you what it is supposed to do. Not sure how it would be for someone wanting to take professional shots but for the average picture taker it is great. The metal case makes it feel very sturdy and like you have a very expensive camera. A good value for the money.
This camera was out of the box perfect. Does an amazing job in the Auto format…even zooming for close work. Top drawer camera for the money!
I was very happy with the time it took to receive the camera I ordered. It was a surprise for my wife’s birthday and it was frustrating for me when I realized Amazon was sending me several follow-up emails each week, such as “For someone who just recently purchased a digital camera….”, and others, I had to rush to the computer each day before my wife caught on that I bought her one. I would be interested to know how I could have indicated that it was a surprise and not to send these follow-up emails. Dr. Jim Singleton