Features

• 6.3-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 14 x 19-inch prints
• 3x image-stabilized optical zoom; 2.5-inch LCD display
• i-Flash intelligent flash system adjusts flash intensity and exposure controls
• Dual shooting mode takes two pictures, with and without flash, for you to choose between
• Powered by an NP-70 rechargeable battery (battery and charger included); stores images on xD Picture Cards

Reviews (3)

Excellent Low-light Performer
PROS
Right price, excellent quality for a point & shoot
After much research, I decided on this F20 rather than the F30.Buying the F20 saves approximately $100 or more and only had to give up:
Excellent P/S alternative to the already superb F30
For those on a budget and looking for a high-ISO capable compact digicam, this now available Fuji F20 does a wonderful job.Fuji took the internal picture quality essentials of the highly-regarded F30 (arguably one of the best overall P/S compact digital cameras) and made a budget version in the F20.This camera includes the same superb lens, low noise sensor and processor of the F30 while using a lower resolution (153K vs 230K) 2.5" LCD screen and a smaller battery.No shutter or aperature priority modes, either.
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Features

• 4.1-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 12 x 15-inch prints
• 1.8-inch LCD display; 3x Fujinon optical zoom lens
• Super CCD sensor enhances vertical and horizontal resolution, color, and more
• LCD's anti-glare coating increases visibility in direct light
• Powered by 2 AA batteries; stores images on xD Picture Cards (12 MB card included)

Reviews (5)

If life was a great deal like this camera is
.... then we would all live happily ever after.Seriously speaking though, i just want to strongly recommend this camera to anyone out there looking for a begginer-first time "digital" Camera.IN fact, i would even recommend it to those with prior digital camera experience since the deal is just too good to pass by.I bought one and after buying one for myself, i have decided that iwill be buying some more as christmas gifts.I luv this camera! Way better then Koda* cameras. The look and feel are so modern its just a simple sexy camera!

B+ camera; very good, almost great
Just wanted a decent pocket size camera with better features than the typical bottom end price points to take along on my frequent trips without adding more weight.This fits the bill.
Won't find a better camera at this price
First off, I must say I have warm feelings about the Fuji brand. I owned a finepix 2600 and a 2650, and they were fabulous cameras; served me very well. I'm a bit rough on things (like cameras), so I never feel good about spending a ton of money on things that might break;These cameras are inexpensive gems. My first FinePix made it through the mountain bike trails [Translation: can take rough handling] of Colorado just fine. Unfortunately, the sandy beaches of Oregon [Stay away from sand] proved to be too much for the worm gear on my zoom lens. My second camera recently died after a fall from a great height. But before expiring, these 2 Megapixel beauties cranked out literally thousands of great shots. Now I've replaced them with the A400. My opinion? It's just like the 2600/2650, but with twice as many pixels! Quality pictures. Easy to use. Very similar interface, but with some pre-programmed modes (Like portrait, sports, night) that tweak the auto function so that these exceptional situations will turn out better. At this price point, no other digital camera can compete. Simple as that. The memory card from my 2650 works just fine in the A400. From the easy-to-use main menu, I can change image quality to fit more pictures on the card, or I can make the pictures easier to upload to the web by changing the pixel density (I still have dial-up!). It's easy to dump pictures I flubbed. The comment (see reviews) I read about having to turn the camera off to switch from image review mode to image capture mode is really just a user error--lightly touch the shutter button to exit the picture review mode. It's easy to transfer your pix to the computer; the software and hardware they ship with the unit can be deciphered in about 2 minutes. You won't get to work for National Geographic using this machine, but you will be able to fill up a couple of impressive scrapbooks. And one more thing: Using the camera in movie mode (Especially if you move it around) creates wonderfully nostalgic pictures akin to the 8mm home movies of the sixties. (No sound, for sure, but that's why I own a digital movie camera!). Have fun! (And don't over-buy!) ... Read more

Features

• 4-megapixel sensor captures enough detail to create photo-quality 11-by-15-inch enlargements
• 6x optical zoom; 3.4x digital zoom
• PictBridge compatible; 1.5-inch TFT LCD screen
• Store images on xD Picture Cards (16 MB xD card included)
• Powered by 4 AA-size batteries (alkaline included; rechargeable Ni-MH recommended)

Reviews (31)

Good quality close up shots but shutter speed extremely slow
The shutter speed on this camera is way to slow. In my opinion, this camera is good only for still, close up shots. I'm going to return it. Very disappointing.

extremely good for non-action shots
We bought this camera online, refurbished.Everything functioned correctly. It does not offer shutter speed adjustment, which is the only thing that annoys me, because the camera chooses slow(er) shutter speeds, unless you point the thing directly at a lightbulb. (Which, I might add, it took an excellent picture of) So action shots are not it's specialty. However, macro shots, and pretty much everything else works great.

great for non-action shots
I bought this camera to replace a Kodak that was stolen.I bought it because it had (at the time) a higher than normal zoom (6x) and got decent reviews.After owning it for a year, I can say definitively that I LOVE it for macro shots and still photography.I HATE it for 2 reasons- it has an electronic viewfinder and not just a lens viewfinder and I HATE it for taking pictures of anything requiring any kind of quick response- the shutter takes around a second to respond and you will miss MANY shots.This is just not acceptable for me while trying to take pictures of my kids.For the first time in my life I am looking to buy another electronic item without the first one breaking, being stolen, or being outdated!If you only want to take still shots, this is a great camera.But if you want to take any pictures that include movement- find something with a quicker shutter response time. ... Read more

Features

• 6-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 14 x 19-inch prints
• 10.7x wide-angle image-stabilized optical zoom; 2.5-inch LCD display
• Face Detection indentifies human subjects' faces in the frame and optimizes exposure
• Dual shooting mode takes two pictures, with and without flash, for you to choose between
• Powered by 4 AA-size batteries; stores images on xD Picture Cards

Reviews (1)

Very impressed
The "face detection" feature, which sounds like a gimmick, for me quantifies this as the best digital I've ever used. A green box will appear over your subjects face and if they're like my toddler are constantly moving will actually follow their face (as long as they are looking in the general viscinity of the camera). It will give focus and lighting priority to their faces. It even works on the TV (had to try it).The macro is excellent, and while I wasn't sure of a manual zoom it's way faster and ultimately better than a battery consuming zoom. The ISO of 3200 can take unblurry pictures without the flash in my very dark house and they're still usuable VS the throw away blurrrrr of my canon. I'm really happy I finally pulled the trigger and bought this over the S3-IS. - (From a former S2-IS owner.)Only complaints are it's fairly large, but you can't put any super zoom in your pocket really.. The "on board" memory is about the dumbest thing ever. You can take about 1 picture on the finest mode before it's full. What's the point of that? I don't understand why you would buy a 6.3mp and use low quality shots. BUT the good news is the XD cards hold more per MB than the SD cards and are fast. Use the "M". I got a 1gb card they're quite reasonable and it'll hold about 350 pics at the best resolution (fine).If you want really rapid shots you're probably better off with a DSLR (more money). This will take a shot about every two seconds with the correct focus settings. If you need faster than that.. you're not looking at sub $500 cameras anyways..
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Features

• 5.1 Megapixel Up to 2592x1944, up to 640x480 at 30 fps
• Internal Memory - 10MB Built-in Memory
• External Memory - xD Picture Memory Cards
• File Format - JPEG
• Video Output - NTSC & PAL connection via PictureCradle

Reviews (1)

Picture Perfect!!!
The Fujifilm Z3 is an upgrade of the Z2, which in turn was an upgrade of the Z1, the latter which I owned. With that in mind, I'll be referring to the Z1 quite a bit.
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Features

• 5.2 MP CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 13 x 17-inch prints
• 3x optical zoom; 1.7-inch LCD display
• Less than 3 seconds to start-up; .1-second shutter lag
• Single- and multi-frame playback can be used without activating shutter
• Stores images on xD Picture Cards; powered by 2 AA-size batteries

Reviews (22)

Slow, bad focus, and jumpy vid
I was super-excited to get this camera, and very disappointed with it once I did.The pictures are blurry far more often than not, even when resting the camera on a table or solid object.Additionally, it's so slow at taking them that ANY movement (eyes blinking, etc) likes like a massive blur.And the video skips all the time.It just misses entire parts.I would highly recommend NOT getting this camera.

I can't believe this was on the top-sellers list
I bought this camera october 2005 for a little more than the listing price here (i thought it would be a lot lower by now...).at first, yeah, i loved it!the only problem at first was that it took blurry pictures and it's very very slow.if you have shaky hands or if you drink coffee or anything with caffeine in it, prepare yourself for blurry pictures (my mom took homecoming pictures with it...none came out...all u could see was a blue blur (me) standing next to a taller black blur...very attractive).The camera is like ultra-sensitive for blurriness.so once i got used to the blurriness, it was great and i took it everywhere.its not like really tiny like all of these new cameras that im currently looking to buy, but it fit in my purse (that says something).
Not as Terrible as people say..
I've had this Camera for a year now. It's not terrific, but it's not bad. The Quality is exceptional in day light, with poor lighting the pictures are alright, a tripod is needed to take really really nice pictures,with a tripod this camera is great. Not enough features though..well there aren't any features. But hey this is a good camera, not for serious photographers, but for casual photographers for trips and stuff. ... Read more

Features

• 6.3-megapixel sensor captures enough detail to create photo-quality 14-by-19-inch enlargements
• 4x optical zoom lens; 6.3x digital zoom
• 2-inch TFT LCD monitor; 4 preprogrammed scene modes; PictBridge compatible
• Store images on xD Picture Cards (16 MB xD card included)
• Powered by AA NiMH rechargeable batteries (included with charger); compatible with USB 2.0

Reviews (54)

Watch Out For This Camera
This camera has a problem with overexposing and shuttering effects on uploaded photos.Fujifilm denies this as a chronic, recallable problem, but the Internet camera forums are filled with people (like me) who bought this defectively designed camera.
Finepix? (if it works...)
I researched cameras for a long time weighing price, quality, and functionality all very heavily.I even used Consumer Reports to help me in my decision.I came up with the Fujifilm Finepix E550. This Camera was a great buy for the price...at first.Over time I found out the pros and cons very clearly.
Dont Be Fooled By First Impression - Lots of Problems Here
I am giving this camera two stars only for the absolutely terrific pictures it took WHEN IT WAS WORKING.This camera came highly recommended on all the camera review sites and consumer reports and for the first 11 months I wouldn't have traded mine for any other camera out there.That is when the problems started and they are big camera ending problems.I first had the problem many people report about washed out pictures outdoors no matter what settings you use.I thought maybe it's me or the weather is too hazy, or bright.Then the dreaded banding problem came.It looks like a giant fingerprint or TV test pattern of shadowy lines all over your pictures.All pictures are now unusable and I am currently in disupute with Fuji over fixing the camera.If you look up these problems online like at Google or Yahoo search you will see many, many, people have had the same issue with sometimes no luck in getting Fuji to fix the problem or repeated failures of the camera even after repairs.Heed my advise DONT DO IT. ... Read more

Features

• 9-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 17 x 23-inch prints
• 10.7x wide-angle zoom; 2.0-inch LCD display
• Intelligent Flash system balances flash power output
• Bundled with Hyper Utility Software HS-V2 version 3
• Powered by 4 AA-size batteries; stores images on xD-Picture Cards and Compact Flash/Microdrives

Features

• 5.1 Megapixel Up to 2592x1944, up to 640x480 at 30 fps
• Internal Memory - 10MB Built-in Memory
• External Memory - xD Picture Memory Cards
• File Format - JPEG
• Video Output - NTSC & PAL connection via PictureCradle

Reviews (1)

Picture Perfect!!!
The Fujifilm Z3 is an upgrade of the Z2, which in turn was an upgrade of the Z1, the latter which I owned. With that in mind, I'll be referring to the Z1 quite a bit.
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Features

• Included - 16MB XD-Picture Card, NP-40 Rechargeable battery, AC Power, AC-5VW, Strap, USB Cable A/V Cable, CD-ROM with FinePix Viewer
• 5.1 Megapixel up to 2592 x 1944, Up to 640 x 480 VGA at up to 30 FPS
• External memory - Included 16MB XD Picture card - J&R Recommends a 512MB XD Card or greater for more practical usage
• Self-Timer - Approxiamtely 10 seconds, 2 seconds delay
• CCD - 1/2.5 inch Super CCD HR

Reviews (12)

Fun first camera
I always wanted a camera, but my parents never let me have one, even for a photography class. So i finally saved money and got one. I love it. In the classic college student style i didn't read the manual and found everything just fine. I thought that i would mis not looking through the little window, but it's not a problem. Works well and i love the natural and more muted light options.

Exactly what I was looking for!
CONS:
More than I expected
This is a great camera for those who are not too tech savvy.I just took it on a vacation and came home with some great photos!
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Editorial Review

The compact, affordable FujiFilm FinePix A210 is a great go-anywhere snapshot digital camera that can also create prints up to 11 x 14 inches. It features a 3.2-megapixel sensor, 3x optical zoom, easy-to-operate automated controls, and movie mode. Read more

Features

• 3.2-megapixel sensor captures enough detail to create photo-quality 10-by-14-inch enlargements
• Fujinon 3x optical zoom; 3.2x digital zoom
• 1.5-inch LCD monitor; built-in pop-up flash; movie mode without audio
• Store images on xD memory cards (16 MB card included)
• Powered by 2 AA batteries (alkaline included, rechargeable NiMH recommended)

Reviews (54)

Worst camera, EVER!
I've had this brick of a cam for a couple of years, and I have to say it is the worst, most agravating camera I've ever used.
Decent Starter Camera
This is a really decent starter camera for people entering the world of digital photography.It does not have the confusing menus of a digital SLR.It's a nice point and shoot with a very decent zoom on it.
Good starter camera with battery problems
This was my first digital camera and it served me very well for about two years. At the time I bought it, it was a tremendous deal - 3x optical zoom, 3MP for less than $130 - with macro and movie capability.
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