Rave Reviews for Kodak Camera’s LCD Glare Shield
By Valeria on December 15, 2010, 2:10 pm
The AVCHD file format for high-definition movies might cause playback and editing headaches. No optical viewfinder, although the electronic viewfinder is sharp, with 1.4 million-pixel resolution. Because the lens doesn’t flip open, any dust or grime on it could affect picture quality. It’s also relatively heavy compared with cameras such as Sony’s less expensive Alpha NEX-3 and NEX-5 ($550 and $700, respectively, with an 18-55mm lens), which aren’t quite DSLRs either, but do let photographers change lenses.
Color Adjustments
Another of its patents relates to how the iPhone handles vignetting effects by using a “skin-tone-mask” to avoid over exposed photos. Apple offers a solution that it an efficient skin tone aware color boosting algorithm that automatically detects the skin tone and non-skin tone regions of an image and adjusts the color boost in the two regions accordingly to create photos that are more visually appealing.
LCD Glare Shield
A second feature that will appeal to many an outdoorsman is that the Kodak PlaySport’s LCD Glare Shield setting. When switched on, video thence captured in the brilliance of the midday sun is put through two filter possibilities to augment your subject’s visibility on the display screen in reflective outdoor situations. This Glare Shield feature does not affect the original footage, keeping the final film looking as real and brilliant as when you first shot it. The camera also works great in low light situations, maintaining color accuracy and higher resolution with 5MP, 16:9 widescreen HD still pictures.
Photo Album Creator
“With the new Social Photo Album Creator from KODAK, Kodak has solved the problem of consumers having to look through dozens of different Facebook friends’ albums for pictures of a particular event,” said Rolando Martinez, Retail Systems Solutions Americas Business Manager, Eastman Kodak Company. “Not only can Facebook users invite friends to collaborate in creating and sharing one album, now they can easily tell their story by making something unique with those memories in a matter of minutes.”
This article reads like randomly generated text. It has no beginning middle or ending and no point. It is confused. A bit like Kodak company in today’s marketplace, actually!
[...] the industry continues using AVCHD, which I can only assume is bearable for PC users. See a recent Kodak review that the AVCHD software may cause “editing and playing headaches.” I’d say that [...]