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Kodak EasyShare C613 6.2MP Digital Camera with 3x Optical Zoom | 
 enlarge | Brand: Kodak
Category: Photography
List Price: $79.95
Buy New: $75.00
You Save: $4.95 (6%)
New (7) Used (8) Refurbished (1) from $49.99
Rating:  75 reviews
Sales Rank: 2759
Color: White
Media: Electronics
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Batteries Included: No
System Memory: 16
Floppy Disk Drive: None
Monitor Size: 240
Optical Zoom: 3
Digital Zoom: 5
Display Size: 2.4
Maximum Focal Length: 108
Minimum Focal Length: 36
Maximum Resolution: 6.2
Has Red Eye Reduction: Yes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.5
Dimensions (in): 4 x 2.5 x 1
Legal Disclaimer: Sale Ends: 12-20-2008. You may return or exchange merchandise purchased from Macy's @ Amazon by mail only. Certain items are covered by warranty as indicated. To obtain a copy of the warranty prior to purchase, please write to: macys.com Customer Service Dept.; P.O. Box 8215; Mason, OH 45040; Small Ticket Department-Warranty;
MPN: 1905835
Model: 1905835
UPC: 041778172483
EAN: 0041778172483
ASIN: B000NOSUB4
Release Date: April 30, 2007
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Condition: Brand New! Still Sealed!! Never Opened.
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| Features:
| • | 6.2-megapixel CCD for prints up to poster-size | | • | 3x optical zoom; 5x digital zoom | | • | 2.4-inch indoor/outdoor color LCD screen | | • | On-camera Share Button for easy transfer of pictures | | • | 16 MB internal memory; SD/MMC card slots |
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Product Description
Looking for your first digital camera? Want to give a great gift? Here's a digital-camera that is easy and fun to use. The Kodak C613 is part of the Kodak EasyShare System, so sharing your pictures is amazingly simple. The Kodak AF 3x Optical Aspheric Zoom Lens captures crisp details and gets you closer to your subjects without losing picture quality. 5x digital zoom enlarges your pictures even more. The included camera software automatically minimizes camera shake to deliver a clearer resolution. However you choose to print, trust Kodak for picture quality that's truly exceptional and for memories that will last. Digital image stabilization reduces blur caused by camera shake or subject movement QuickTime MPEG 4 Format with audio recording and playback Sensor type - 1/2.5-inch CCD 36-108 mm (35 mm equiv.) f/2.7-4.8, 2-step aperture lens Shutter speed - 0.5-1/1400 seconds Up to 1250 High ISO sensitivity Auto focus Type - TTL-AF Still format - JPEG Compression, EXIF v2.21 Dedicated buttons - Menu, review, Share, delete, display/info, zoom, 5-way control, (top) power, flash setting, shutter & mode dial Tripod mount - 1/4-inch standard Scene modes - Portrait, night portrait, landscape, night landscape, close up, sports, snow, beach, text/document, backlight, museum/manner, fireworks, high ISO, children, flower, self-portrait, sunset System Requirements - Windows XP or higher, Internet Explorer 6.0 or higher, Macintosh OS X 10.3 or higher, Safari 1.1 or higher, 600 MHz processor or greater, 128 MB RAM, 200 MB hard drive, CD-ROM drive, Available USB port, Color monitor, 800 ? 600 display resolution & 16-bit minimum Dimensions - Width 3.6 ? Height 2.6 ? Depth 1.5 inch (91 ? 65.7 ? 37.3 mm) Weight - 4.8 ounces (137 grams)
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| Customer Reviews: Read 25 more reviews...
 Terrific starter camera August 16, 2007
M. J. Hoover (Ohio USA)
44 out of 47 found this review helpful
This my first camera and I'm quite pleased with it. It's got some nice features, including closeup, zoom, adjustable ISO and image stabilization but it's basic operation is very straightforward. The auto-shot produces lovely snapshot photos right out of the box. It's small without feeling fragile. The Easy Share software is a snap to use. I was actually impressed with how easy the software is to use and with Kodak's online gallery.
I'd recommend this camera for anyone new to digital photography who wants to take good shots right away while having room to learn and explore new camera concepts.
I love it! August 9, 2007
C. Argo (Lakewood, Co USA)
12 out of 12 found this review helpful
It's very easy to use. It's my 10 year old son's and he was able to figure out the whole thing in minutes. It takes good pictures and is small and portable.
Great starter digital camera March 26, 2008
S. Alcott (Delaware, USA)
9 out of 9 found this review helpful
This is my first digital camera, and I'm very happy with it. Here's why:
Pros:
- Easy to use. Once you select the type of picture you're taking (such as close-up, landscape, portrait, action, low-light, bright outdoor, etc.) the camera sets things like shutter and ISO speed automatically. Even if I take a picture with the sun in the picture (such as a sunrise) it still comes out well.
- Produces good-resolution photos, at least for smaller size prints. A 3 x 5 printed image on photo paper looks to me almost indistinguishable from a good photo taken on film.
- Many features, such as a blur warning icon, zoom, self-timer, auto focus (by holding the shutter down halfway), video, various flash modes. Everything I expected in a basic digital camera, and then some.
- Small size and weight - fits easily into a jacket pocket.
- Good-sized LCD screen on the back, with a relatively easy-to understand series of menus you can navigate through to change settings, edit/delete photos, etc.
- Easy to connect to a computer via a USB port, and the Kodak software that comes with the camera is straightforward and has useful features of its own. For example, you can enhance the color of your images, correct red eye, crop, zoom, and reduce the file size of an image to make it optimal for sending it as an e-mail attachment or posting it on a web page.
Cons:
- The two AA batteries that came with the camera were used up quickly, after about five days of occasional picture-taking.
- The instruction manual, while it is clear, well-illustrated, and easy to understand, has only minimal detail, and didn't answer all of my questions. However, the printed manual points you to an online manual on the Kodak website that has much more information.
I find this camera to be a very good value when I compare price to features, and I haven't had any problems with it so far. If you buy this camera, I would recommend buying a Secure Digital 1GB memory card (relatively inexpensive, and dramatically increases the number of pictures you can store), as well as rechargeable AA batteries.
Great Camera Remarkable Value, Kodak Quality November 12, 2007
Takin Care of Business (Los Angeles, CA)
8 out of 9 found this review helpful
Excellent Point and Shoot camera, sturdily built, compares favorably to cameras costing twice as much. Great video and sound quality easy to operate and uses standard AA batteries. Kodak has done a fantastic job with this one, just buy it, it is a no-brainer decision.
Wouldn't turn on, but it was an easy fix. Quicktime video a downer March 7, 2008
Mr Tweedy (Cornfield County, USA)
8 out of 9 found this review helpful
I got this camera at Christmas. It worked fine for a few weeks, then began to exhibit a problem where the camera would turn off on its own after taking a few shots, or would not power up after replacing the batteries. A web search revealed that this is a fairly common problem with this camera.
The camera requires two AA size cells and I initially thought the alkaline batteries I was using just weren't up to the job. Lithium and NiMH batteries have their advantages, but the Kodak web site indicates that alkalines are suitable. I tested the used batteries with a voltmeter and they showed almost new condition. They worked fine in other devices, so excessive power drain did not seem to be the problem.
An inspection of the battery compartment door revealed a design problem that may be the cause of the shutdown problem. The door is not a simple plastic flap. It has a metal plate and two tiny brass spring tabs that are the actual battery contacts. A plastic tab protrudes near the positive contact. I suspect its purpose is to prevent powering the camera if the batteries are inserted backwards. The problem is that this plastic tab extends too far and prevents the brass contact from making good contact with a properly installed battery. My solution was to use a hobby knife and carefully lift the brass terminal ever so slightly. I have not had any shutdown problems since. I can see how the brass contact could be bent down again with repeated door openings, so it is something I will be watching for in the future.
I have since tried Lithium and NiMH batteries and they all work fine. Lithiums last longest, but have the highest cost. The camera clock must be reset if the battery compartment is opened for more than a minute or so. The camera does support the high capacity SDHC memory cards. I have a 4GB SDHC card and can confirm that it works. I tried the EasyShare software, but found it cumbersome. I just remove the SDHC card and plug it into a card adapter on my PC where I can drag and drop. The memory card slot is located in the battery compartment and I have to remember to check the camera clock every time I replace the card or batteries.
The camera produces video in the Quicktime MOV format, which is not compatible with a lot of other viewer applications. I use the SUPER freeware convertor program to get the video into a more portable format.
Otherwise, the camera works great and all its features make it a great value.
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