Nikon Zoom 600 35mm Film Camera
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Similar in Film Cameras
- Film Type: 35mm
- Zoom Lens: With Zoom Lens
- Camera Type: Point and Shoot
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A great 'lil camera
Pros
easy to use
Cons
none
Recommended it?
Yes
My husband bought me the Olympus Newpic600 for Valentine's Day because I had been complaining that I wanted a camera. This was definitely an appreciated gift.
This camera is extremely easy to use. I had never used an APS camera until a couple weeks ago, and it is very easy to use. The instruction manual for the camera gives great directions on everything, including how to load the APS film, and how to use the various functions, such as the red-eye reducer.
The zoom capacity is also good. I wanted a camera that had the ability to take all sorts of pictures, near or far, so zoom was a big factor to me. The controls are located in an easy to reach spot, and zooming in or out is very easy while holding the camera to your eye. It also has a built in flash that can be turned off if needed.
The only thing that had me confused during my first few pictures was that when you snap the picture, the image enlarges for a second, then returns to normal. I wasn't sure why it was doing this -- I thought I was doing something wrong, but it turns out that's just how it works.
Developing is a snap too. You just drop it off and they develop it for you. It does cost a couple dollars more, but then you have 3 different sizes of pictures, so I guess it's more specialized. Reprints are easy since the negatives are stored in the film cassette -- you just drop the cassette off and they will make reprints from there.
I am glad I got an Olympus camera. We got the Olympus based on its reputation for quality, and we haven't been disappointed.
This camera is extremely easy to use. I had never used an APS camera until a couple weeks ago, and it is very easy to use. The instruction manual for the camera gives great directions on everything, including how to load the APS film, and how to use the various functions, such as the red-eye reducer.
The zoom capacity is also good. I wanted a camera that had the ability to take all sorts of pictures, near or far, so zoom was a big factor to me. The controls are located in an easy to reach spot, and zooming in or out is very easy while holding the camera to your eye. It also has a built in flash that can be turned off if needed.
The only thing that had me confused during my first few pictures was that when you snap the picture, the image enlarges for a second, then returns to normal. I wasn't sure why it was doing this -- I thought I was doing something wrong, but it turns out that's just how it works.
Developing is a snap too. You just drop it off and they develop it for you. It does cost a couple dollars more, but then you have 3 different sizes of pictures, so I guess it's more specialized. Reprints are easy since the negatives are stored in the film cassette -- you just drop the cassette off and they will make reprints from there.
I am glad I got an Olympus camera. We got the Olympus based on its reputation for quality, and we haven't been disappointed.
