The concept was borrowed from cell phones, which often have a Favorites storage space, the modern wallet. But Kodak made sure you had enough room to store images large enough to make 4x6 prints. The downside of this talk about quirks is that it's not simple to separate your internal storage from your media card storage. The weak point of the Kodak EasyShare-One's file management system is that you can't simply select a group of images in one place or the other and deal with the group.
It does provide an Album concept among which is Recent shots but it's far too awkward. It's a major annoyance, frankly. The workaround is to assign images to an Album before you shoot them. Image sizes include 4 megapixel x pixels , 3. There is no x pixel email size, probably because EasyShare software handles this for you. Images are stored in Exif 2. But wait, there's one more feature worth noting. It's Wireless B, not the faster G, but frankly with 4-Mp images, it didn't matter a lot in our use.
You're sending at a rate of Mbps over either an ad hoc directly to the printer dock series 3, for example or infrastructure connection through your network. And setup is quite a bit easier than any other WiFi peripheral we've tried. Which is especially nice when you're at a restaurant and want to email someone what you're having for dinner before you take the first bite.
First, you'll have to calibrate your screen by touching the stylus to several crosshairs displayed on the LCD. Then you can set the date and time. The service is free, allowing you to upload images to share online via email notification. To enter that sort of data, you use the touch keyboard, which functions rather nicely. You enter your email address and your Gallery password with the keyboard.
That gets you going. As you bring up the WiFi system and look for wireless hot spots, you're presented with whatever the Easyshare-One finds. When you enter a password for protected hot spots, the Easyshare-One remembers it for the next occasion. That's one thing the One gets right. The EasyShare-One is designed to make taking pictures fun and sharing them even more fun.
With a WiFi connection, there's no need to wait until you get home to share them. If the people you want to share the images with are nearby, the big 3.
Coupled withe the wireless series 3 printer dock, this camera breaks down the usual barriers to seeing, sharing, saving, and printing what you've just shot. It's easy to take with you wherever you're going, and the wrist strap keeps it safe.
The front of the EasyShare-One is dominated by the retracting lens and its lens cover on the right side. To the left is the flash, a bit too close to the lens to avoid red-eye. A slightly raised chrome bar on the left side of the front panel serves as a minor finger grip. On the right side of the camera as viewed from the rear are the wrist strap mount and the stylus. The top of the camera has a number of features starting with the Shutter button on the right. We had a surprisingly hard time finding the shutter button by feel.
We were confused by how slight rim surrounding the shutter release matched its beveled shape. In the middle of the top panel is the Flash button, which cycles through the Flash modes. To the left of that is the speaker. The 3. At the top is the Zoom rocker which also functions as the Playback magnifier. Below that is the Menu button, which displays relevant options for Record or Playback mode.
Under that is the Share button, which accesses all the transmission options. Under those two buttons is the square 4-way controller with raised sides for each arrow and an OK button the center. We grew quite fond of this controller for when it saves us from pecking at the screen with the stylus. Below the controller is a Back button to escape from whatever alley you've wandered into. And at the bottom of this column of controls is the Delete button.
The EasyShare-One's bottom is well-appointed with a metal tripod socket slightly off-center from the lens and a centered Dock connector.
The sliding door reveals the battery slot and its release switch, along with the SD card slot. Record Mode LCD Display : There are only two Record mode screens, one displays remaining images, flash mode, EV adjustment, Date and Time, capture mode, drive mode, and an icon to activate the self-timer. The other screen you'll see only appears when you press the shutter button to focus. It has only the focus brackets, clearing all the information out of the way so you can frame your shot; no exposure information is displayed in this mode.
Unlike most digital cameras, onscreen items are accessed and modified using the included stylus. Switching to Video or a Scene mode required just a press of the Menu button or a tap of the stylus in the lower left corner of the touchscreen.
Either approach works for most options. Playback mode defaults to a thumbnail view of the most recent images first, including those in internal memory. The Menu button lets you select among the most Recent, your Favorites, Albums, a Calendar view, your EasyShare Gallery albums, friends' albums on EasyShare Gallery, your Outbox of tagged images, Storage images not shown or Setup to change camera settings.
You can also tap on an image to move it to the Drawer as a temporary selection. Shutter Button : Located on the far right of the EasyShare-One's top panel, this button sets focus and exposure when halfway pressed, and fires the shutter when fully pressed.
In Playback mode, pressing this button returns the camera to the selected Record mode. Power Button : Just left of the Flash button, this button turns the camera on and off. Zoom Rocker Button : In the top right corner of the EasyShare-One's rear panel, this two-way rocker button controls the optical and digital zoom in any record mode.
In Playback mode, the lever controls the amount of digital enlargement applied to captured images, to a maximum of 8x. Share Button : This button lets you tag images for emailing, printing, transferring, or playing a slideshow.
Options include:. Four-way Navigator : This square-shaped four-way rocker button with a central OK button navigates through menu screens and options. The center OK button confirms menu selections.
In Playback mode, the controller scrolls through captured images, when moved left and right. Pressing the button down activates the index display mode. Back : Below the 4-way navigator, the Back button takes you back a step, undoing your last command.
Delete : At the bottom of the column of buttons, this button calls up the Delete menu in Review mode. You can delete individual images or all images on the card. There's also an option to cancel. The Auto setting enables the camera's shooting and image review modes, while the Favorites position lets you view images tagged as "Favorites" in a type of digital photo album.
Info : On the side of the LCD panel, the Info button displays detailed information about icons, images or videos. While most digicams rely on a set of buttons and a hierarchy of menus to provide access to their capabilities, the Kodak EasyShare-One provides a few physical buttons, a few on-screen buttons and two main menus.
The Flash-based interface and the touch-sensitive screen change the rules a little bit, making options a little more accessible. The EasyShare-One system is new enough that it isn't perfect, and certainly not intuitive. It takes some time to get used to it -- and even then a few parts are missing. For example, there's no simple way to make selections like drawing a marque across several images.
Instead, you click on an image and then click on the Drawer icon to copy it there. The Drawer is a special album which applies commands to every image in it. So to Transfer your images to a computer, you have to first copy them all the Drawer and then give the Transfer command from the Drawer display. Very awkward. Likewise, it's odd to find a camera of this sophistication that does not remember settings when you power it down; nor does it let you set defaults.
If you turn off the Flash or set the EV, you'll find it resets every time you power the camera on. This is maddening behavior, as everyone on our staff can attest. For most functions, you can press the Menu button and navigate to the setting using the navigator, avoiding the stylus. Docks also have the added benefit of charging your camera's battery while pictures are being uploaded.
Home Hardware. Auto Features Use Auto mode whenever possible. Uploading Pictures Upload pictures from your camera to your computer by using the included USB cable. Each digital photo has both photographic information and metadata stored in its file and EasyShare needs to read both to transfer the photo. If the card is damaged, you may be able to capture photos to it but EasyShare may not be able to read it. Transfer the photos to a different computer or use a different memory card to isolate the issue.
If another memory card works on EasyShare, you know that the other memory card was faulty. If the card persistently causes EasyShare to freeze up, format the card to create a new file system. Significantly enhanced ease-of-use for picture sharing and taking, including the ability to create on-camera albums in which to store pictures, intuitive menu options with touch screen selection, automatic organization of pictures by date taken, and even richer, graphical scene modes to help get the best possible picture in a variety of outdoor and indoor environments.
The award-winning KODAK EASYSHARE consumer digital photography system — consisting of cameras, software, printer docks and camera docks, inkjet and thermal papers, and accessories — makes it simple for anyone to take, organize, share, and print high quality digital pictures. In the J. After inserting the Wi-Fi EASYSHARE printer docks make printing one-touch simple, which — when combined with their speed and phenomenal picture quality — has resulted in overwhelming demand from picture takers worldwide.
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