Note: this camera was first sold in
Mar 2007.
There may be newer versions available.
Fuji FinePix S700
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761
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HQ Grade: B
| A | is outstanding and exceptional, rated in the top 10% of digital cameras. |
| B | means they are good, with some standout features. |
| C | means they are mediocre, and probably more trouble than they are worth. |
| D & F | mean they are absolutely awful or old. Avoid at all costs. |
- 4 out of 5
- 4 out of 5
Submit your own Fuji S700 review!
This camera is ranked
- 17th of 92 in Point and Shoot
- 4th of 52 in 7 Megapixel
- 9th of 41 in Fuji
- 22nd of 88 in $350 - $600
| Compare 2 store ratings and prices... | ||
| Shop for Fuji S700 accessories. | ||
| Electronics Club | $389.95 |
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| 47digital | $399.95 |
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January 22, 2009 3:23 PM
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January 25, 2009 1:13 AM
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January 25, 2009 9:10 AM
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January 25, 2009 9:16 PM
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I would say the easiest way is to use zoom. Zooming effectively increases the focal length and longer focal length gives you less depth of field while shorter focal length does the reverse.
However, there is a limit to what zooming can do because it narrows the field of view, and too much of it ends up in photographing only part of a picture you want, such as the face of a person, and not the whole body.
The next, and more refined method, is to set the camera to Aperture Mode. Turning the mode dial to ' A ' lets you play around with aperture.
A small aperture, like F 16, gives you greatest depth of field, and sharper picture, while the larger numbers, like F2.8, give you less depth of field, resulting in selective areas in focus and more blur in the background.
Lastly, you will find that in Fuji F700, shutter speed and ISOs are also linked to the Aperture setting.
Increasing the speed, using the ' S ' mode, or decreasing the ISO will result in wider aperture, and more blur in the background.
Macro lens + wide open aperture will definitely give you lots of blur in the background, if you are taking closeups of tiny objects.
However, there is a limit to what zooming can do because it narrows the field of view, and too much of it ends up in photographing only part of a picture you want, such as the face of a person, and not the whole body.
The next, and more refined method, is to set the camera to Aperture Mode. Turning the mode dial to ' A ' lets you play around with aperture.
A small aperture, like F 16, gives you greatest depth of field, and sharper picture, while the larger numbers, like F2.8, give you less depth of field, resulting in selective areas in focus and more blur in the background.
Lastly, you will find that in Fuji F700, shutter speed and ISOs are also linked to the Aperture setting.
Increasing the speed, using the ' S ' mode, or decreasing the ISO will result in wider aperture, and more blur in the background.
Macro lens + wide open aperture will definitely give you lots of blur in the background, if you are taking closeups of tiny objects.
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January 26, 2009 8:17 PM
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January 26, 2009 8:59 PM
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