Specifications:
- Resolution: 2.0M Pixels
- Iamging Sensor: 0.3M CMOS
- Video Model: 15FPS 320 x 240
- Plug-in Memory: 2MB SDRAM
- Image Format: JPEG
- Video Format: AVI
- Video Capacity: 2.0Mega/26pictures0.3Mega/17S
- Power Source: 1 x AAA Battery
- Input Voltage: USB DC 5V
- Compatible With: Win98/2000/XP/ME Apple9.1 or Higher
- Display Diagonal Length: ≤1.8in
- Size: 8.0 x 5.0 x 2.0cm/3.1 x 2.0 x 0.8in(L x W x H)
Features:
- The pixel of this portable digital camera is 2,000,000 which can have clear pictures
- This digital camera supports microphone device, which is very convenient
- It will be very convenient to do things once you get this fashion digital camera
- Portability is the nuclear designing intention of these digital cameras
- This digital camera is guaranteed by a long standing reputation
- It is very comfortable for you to use these electronic digital cameras
- The primitive designing intention of these electronic digital cameras is convenience
Details:
- This portable digital camera is designed with 2mega pixels COMS, which can bring you high definition videos or images
- Delicacy is their outer looking while durability is their inner value
- This digital camery only needs 1 x AAA battery to make it work
- Portability is the nuclear designing intention of this digital camera
- The standard USB port design ensures you can easy to download the information to your PC from this high definition camcorder
How to Choose a Digital Camera:
Digital cameras cost more out of the box than regular cameras, but offer the convenience of immediate viewing, multiple image storage, computer connectivity - and there's no film to develop
- Buy the camera with the highest resolution you can afford, at least 2 to 3 megapixels (2 million to 3 million pixels), if possible
- Look for a 100 percent glass lens as opposed to a plastic one
- Buy a camera with as much RAM as you can afford. More RAM means the camera can store more pictures, so you won't need to download or erase them as often
- Expect zoom to be the feature you will use most. Compare optical, as opposed to digital, zoom capabilities
- Compare flash modes, if any
- Investigate viewfinders: Look for an optical (through-the-lens) viewfinder as well as an LCD display
- Consider autofocus and macro features, shutter-release lag times, and bundled software
- Compare additional features you might want: interchangeable lenses, steady-shot, burst mode, auto exposure, automatic white balance, voice memo, variable shutter speeds, manual focus and self-timer
- Compare removable media of various types (if you need more storage space for your photos)
- Investigate batteries, chargers and battery-saving features
- Look for additional features you might need, such as USB or IEEE 1394 (FireWire) connectivity (to connect the camera to the appropriate port on your computer), a battery-time-remaining indicator, an AC adapter or video-out connections for outputting to a television
How to Find a Good Camcorder:
There are literally dozens of video camera makes and models available for home use, all coming with their own special features and drawbacks. If you are on the market for a new video camera, there are many factors to keep in mind, including price, recording format, and ease of use
- Choose how much you want to spend. Cameras can range from less than $100 to well over $1,000. Knowing exactly how much you want to spend helps determine what video camera to purchase
- Decide on if you want a high-definition video camera or a standard-definition one. Standard-definition cameras record footage with a horizontal resolution of 480 lines. HD cameras record with a horizontal resolution of up to 1,080 lines, resulting in pictures that are crisper and clearer
- Determine how you want to record video footage. While some video cameras record onto a miniDV tape (about the third the size of a cassette tape), others record onto miniDVDs, and some have a built in hard drive. MiniDV tapes can hold more footage and are less expensive than miniDVDs; however, a miniDVD (as with a built-in hard drive) creates separate video files each time" record" is pressed, making it easier to upload video content to a computer. A hard drive does not require you to purchase additional memory; however, once the hard drive is full, you must remove data before it is usable again
- Think about how you plan to use the video camera. If you are looking at traveling with the camera, opt for a smaller device, rather than a larger one that will require a carrying it in a bag. Video cameras with a built-in hard drive are typically smaller because the cameras are not confined to the size of the miniDV or miniDVD
Package Included:
