Kodak has developed quite a name for themselves in the photography business. Years of experience in cameras and printing have placed their name among the tops brands when looking at digital cameras. Kodak digital cameras will deliver pretty much all the things that other digital cameras will give you, but you will have the assurance that it’s not, “just enough” but that your camera will perform beyond your expectations. Kodak cameras are also available in small, compact sizes, but also go all the way up to ultra-expensive, professional quality cameras.

Kodak Easyshare

Kodak Easyshare is not totally to do with their cameras, but has to do with the marriage of their expertise in printing and excellence in camera making. In essence Easyshare is a way for you to take pictures and then easily upload them to the Kodak gallery website, where you can then choose to have them printed and sent to you, taking away the need to go to a photo shop for prints.

Kodak cameras come with a minimum 6.1 megapixel resolution, three inch display for higher quality previews of your pictures. There are also picture editing functions that are built into the camera. You can flip the picture you have just taken and with a big memory card, can literally take thousands of pictures with excellent quality. Wi-Fi is one of the newer features that is built in, which allows the camera to connect to a wireless network, allowing the pictures to be downloaded without every having to plug a wire into the camera, you can even send those pictures by email to your friends, upload them to the Kodak gallery website, or post them to your personal website or blog.

Kodak digital cameras are available from around two hundred dollars upward. This is a little more expensive that some of the cheapest you can buy in market, but Kodak are not really in that category of cameras anyway. With their bottom of the range model you are still guaranteed to get something of quality.

LCD screens were known to drain a lot of power from the batteries of the camera, so Kodak invented the Organic Light Emitting Diode displays. These helped make images clearer, provided sharpness in contrast and didn’t take too much from the batteries. These displays were far superior to the LCDs back then in the eighties. Kodak also had a hand in the invention of the basic principle of capturing pixels to represent pictures digitally.

Today, Kodak’s top of the range DCS Pro SLR/c can take pictures with up to 13.89 megapixels, still pushing the limits of where most other camera manufacturers will go.

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