Although the camera is made mostly of plastic, it has a sturdy and heavy feel. It is rather large, too, definitely not a pocket-size camera. The camera is available in two colors, silvery and black. The back panel hosts menu controls and the 2 inch LCD screen. The mode wheel and shutter release button are located on top. The camera has is almost no shatter lag; you press the button, and the picture is snapped instantly.
The anti-shake feature works very well, making sure your pictures are not blurred. The camera gives you an option of having the image stabilization on while you are preparing to shoot vs. only while the picture is actually being taken.
The camera has automatic and manual focus. It focuses very fast, but only in good light. In poorly lit places the focusing slows down a little. The two color modes are Natural and Vivid, the first one is somewhat dull, the latter is overly bright and vibrant. There is no intermediate mode.
The built-in pop-up flash has the disadvantage of actually not popping up. It is not powered or spring-loaded, so you have to pull it out manually, which is rather odd and inconvenient.
The photos are stored in the JPEG format (Motion JPEG or AVI for videos) on a Secure Digital memory card. A small starter SD card is included. Also included are 4 AA batteries that can be replaced with rechargeable ones, USB and AV cables, lens cap, neck strap, software CD-ROM, and user manual.
If purchased from Konica's website, the camera costs $399.95.
Published by John Harmon
Commercial pilot View profile
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- 6 Megapixel resolution
- 12x optical zoom
- Anti-Shake image stabilization system



