Conclusion: The DX7590 is a camera that rewards those prepared to take the time to learn how to use all its functions and to work around its foibles - you start getting better and
Pros: Nice color, generally very good exposure, Versatile 38-380mm zoom range, Very compact, Good handling, Good flash performance, Good white balance in most situations, La...
Cons: Not very high resolution - lack of fine detail, Slightly soft images, Over-aggressive noise reduction at ISO 160+, Some problems with high contrast/wide dynamic range ...
Excerpt: The Kodak EasyShare DX7590 ($499) is the follow-up to the well-received DX6490 from last year.
Pros: Very good photo quality, Large LCD, sharp EVF, LCD and EVF usable in low light, Many manual controls, Flash sync port for external flash, Supports conversion lenses, H...
Cons: Details in photos can look muddy, overprocessed; photos tend to be soft, as well, No manual white balance or manual focus, Image stabilization would be nice, VGA movie...
Summary: The Kodak Easyshare DX7590, has some appealing qualities, the 10x optical zoom lens, the large 2.2" screen, a 5 megapixel sensor, a good macro mode, and it's quick
Pros: Good colour, Good macro mode, Large 2.2" screen, Very quick focusing, Quick shutter response, Slow zoom / quick zoom control, Good video mode (MPEG4), Orientation sens...
Cons: Slightly soft / fuzzy images, No Custom White Balance, Delay zooming (in playback mode), Doesn't take AA batteries, No way to access playback mode without the lens ext...
Excerpt: Kodak's EASYSHARE DX7590 offers great flexibility thanks to its 10X Schneider Kreuznach (35mm equivalent 38mm to 380mm) zoom lens, which lets the user cope with pretty
Summary: Not a name you instantly think of when talking about quality digital cameras. Obviously when thinking of film cameras Kodak is a big name, although they have made...