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The Kodak EasyShare C875 is an inexpensive compact camera, but it packs many features. The Kodak EasyShare C875 takes 8Mp shots and has a long, 5X optical zoom lens. You get a large, bright 2.5in LCD screen and numerous scene modes to help you quickl...

The Kodak EasyShare C875 is a good, inexpensive camera. First-time digital photographers will find it easy to learn, and its more advanced features will give them room to grow over time. Paul Jasper Lowest online price: ££210.75...
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For this price, the Kodak C875 is a great bargain. It isn?t as good as some of the high end advanced units from Canon or Olympus, but it more than does the job and offers a well rounded package that will satisfy a wide variety of users.

Sharp pictures, Great colour, Robust features...

Some oversharpening, Design a little flimsy The Final Word For this price, the Kodak C875 is a great bargain. It isn’t as good as some of the high end advanced units from Canon or Olympus, but it more than does the job and offers a well rounded...

For this price, the Kodak C875 is a great bargain. It isn’t as good as some of the high end advanced units from Canon or Olympus, but it more than does the job and offers a well rounded package that will satisfy a wide variety of users.
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buy-n-shoot.com Updated: 2011-09-28 10:34:23
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In a market where most cameras are the same and striving for new features, Kodak have gone in the opposite direction and just maintained the basics opting for simplicity. It has provided an 8 mega-pixel sensor, with a 2.5 inch LCD screen, a 5x opti...
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In the annals of photography, a few brands stand out as film juggernauts that barely made the jump to digital and, in some cases, died in the process. Leica. Polaroid. Eastman Kodak. How far the mighty have fallen, friends. Leica is aiming for the star...
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SummaryPros: Good value for money; orientation sensor pivots photos between landscape and portrait viewing; manual modes offer some advanced settings; can save custom settings. Cons: Navigation joystick can be difficult to use; unimpressive battery lif...

Good value for money; orientation sensor pivots photos between landscape and portrait viewing; manual modes offer some advanced settings; can save custom settings.

Navigation joystick can be difficult to use; unimpressive battery life.

The Kodak EasyShare C875 is a good, inexpensive camera. First-time digital photographers will find it easy to learn, and its more advanced features will give them room to grow over time.
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Kodak EasyShare C875 This low-cost model offers good image quality and includes several advanced features. Recommend this story? Yes No Please Wait... The Kodak EasyShare C875 costs just $200 (as of February 15, 2007) but packs many features into an ea...

5X zoom, Low price Low price...

Very low battery life, Some operations are slow...

This low-cost model offers good image quality and includes several advanced features.
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We at Techtree have used a lot of digicams and no matter what functions and features are packed into it, we always find Kodak cams to be the easiest to use. Theyve added another feather in their cap with the launch of the latest C-series high-end mode...

Design & Looks, 8 MP, Ease of use, Good 5x optical zoom, Smart Scene Mode, Color Reproduction.

No optical viewfinder, Red-Eye reduction system, Low res LCD, Underpowered flash, Poor low light performance.
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Announced in August 2006 the C875 is the new flagship model in the entry-level Kodak EasyShare C range, and the most interesting yet. Where most previous C series cameras have offered basic, beginnner-friendly point and shoot operation at very low...

Great feature set at a great price, Decent build quality, Full photographic control with genuinely usable interface, Typical Kodak ease of use, excellent integration with EasyShare software, Useful 5x zoom range (would be nice if it started a bit wider, h...

Screen not very bright, not enough resolution, can be hard to see in bright light, Slow focus at the long end of the zoom and in low light, High noise reduction at ISO 200+ causes excessive loss of fine, low-contrast detail, No custom white balance, Flash...

I have to say that when i first started this review I had fairly low expectations; not because I have any preconceptions about Kodaks ability to make a decent camera (theyve proved that they can many times), but because the C875 appears to offer too...
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Click to take a 360° QTVR tour of the C875 With Smart scene mode, you can capture stunning shots with ease, since smart scene automatically selects the best scene mode for your shot. For those who feel like flexing a little more creative muscle the C87...
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Despite the fact that it was one of the pioneers of digital photography, co-producing the world's first digital SLR as long ago as 1994, it always seemed to me that up until around 2002 Kodak appeared not to be taking consumer digital photography at all s...
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Kodak EasyShare C875 Overview By: Dan HavlikHands-on Preview Date: 01/05/2007 Given its reputation for making some of the easiest digital cameras around, a new compact model from Kodak is always a good chance to evaluate what kind of entry-level camera...

Cute and comfortable design Good quality 5x zoom High resolution in a small package Extremely easy to use Pairs with Kodaks excellent EasyShare printer docks Rich color and nice detail in daylight shots Interesting smart scene mode function Very easy...

Poor results when shooting indoors or outdoors in low-light without a tripod Underpowered flash Pokey all-around performance Mediocre resolution on LCD Must go online for full manual...

The Kodak EasyShare C875 is the kind of camera I would only recommend to beginners. While it does offer advanced manual control in the PASM settings, this is really a model designed for people who dont want to think too much about how to take pictures...
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Neocamera.com Updated: 2011-09-28 10:34:34
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The Kodak Easyshare C875 provides excellent value for a compact digital camera. Most importantly the Kodak C875 produces very nice images with saturated colors, excellent sharpness, good exposure and below average image noise. Even ISO 400 can be used...
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The EasyShare C875 is the top dog in Kodaks entry-level C-series of digital cameras. It offers features for both beginners and enthusiasts alike, from scene modes to help screens to manual exposure controls. Other features on the camera include a 5...
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Kodaks 8-megapixel EasyShare C875 is by no means your average point-and-shoot. This talented camera has a ton of scene modes—21, to be exact. But thats not what captured my attention. What piqued my interest is the EasyShares "smart" auto mode. In...

Innovative "smart" auto mode. Excellent performance. Very good image quality. Easy to use.

Some strong purple fringing. A bit pricey for a point-and-shoot. Some images had color noise.

Though a bit on the pricey side, this competent point-and-shoot takes a sophisticated approach to auto and scene modes without becoming complex and confusing...
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An eight megapixel camera for under £200 is possible with the Kodak C875...
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The is currently the top of line in Kodak's C-series. Typically, the C series cameras have been entry level, easy to use, and affordable. The C875, loaded with features, including manual modes, is sophisticated enough for the second time buyer or fi...

When it comes down to it, the Kodak Easyshare C875 is a good camera, but facing some stiff competition. Image quality was very good, ease of use was good and it has a good feature set. Where it falters is battery life and speed of operation. Its opera...
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