Hey! You should know that this product has been discontinued. Here are our current recommended cameras in the Point and Shoot Digital Cameras category.
Kodak EasyShare M753
Editor's Review
We had hoped the M-Series cameras would breathe new life into Kodak, but unfortunately that has not been the case; instead, the M753 has treated users to terrible image quality and poor reliability.
Once again, Kodak drops the ball. Avoid this camera at all costs.
Specifications
- 7 megapixels
- 3x optical zoom / 5x digital zoom
- Auto focus, auto and manual exposure
- Movie mode with sound
- Part Number: M753
- UPC: 41778935293
- Release Date: Jun 19, 2007
Shop for M753 Accessories
Kodak EasyShare M753 Comments & Questions (write your own!)
If it doesn't clear up, it would probably cost more to repair than it's worth. Buy a new, updated camera.
2 Press to highlight the date stamp setting, then press OK (it's off by default).
3 Choose an option, then press OK.
Press the Menu button to exit the menu.
Repeat to disable.
pg 30 of the manual
Absent that, what you may want to do is reinstall your camera drivers and the Easyshare software.
Some of the pics are showing lines across them also (horizontal)
In addition, any front USB ports away from the main USB ports in the back do not carry enough electrical power to charge the Kodak camera. You must plug the USB into your rear ports.
Answer: Debe estar en el CD que viene con la cámara. Sin embargo, si usted ha perdido, usted puede descargar los controladores de aquí - kodak.com/global/mul/servic... por Google Translate
It should be on the CD that came with your camera. If, however, you have misplaced it, you can download the drivers here - kodak.com/global/mul/servic...
I'm not sure, but you could also maybe explore to the camera like it's a hard drive and maybe drag and drop.
Should the problem persist, then you have a defective battery and you need to contact Kodak to repair/replace it. Request an RMA return.
But understand that the average cost of a camera repair is around $180. As such, it may cost more to repair than it is really worth. The rule of thumb is that if the estimate for repair is north of 50% what you paid for it, you're better off taking that money and buying a newer and upgraded model.
Also, if you don't have a warranty,well... that sucks for you! XD
Next, reset your camera and download any available firmware updates. Lastly, clean your battery contacts with a pencil eraser.
After all these options, your camera still won't zoom, it'll need repair, odds are.
Outside of that, the batteries really need to be charged over night, discharged and recharged again overnight to plow the electrical fields of the battery. Afterwhich, a three hour charge will work fine.
If you're talking about USB charging, then Using USB to the computer may not be working. You may not be charging at all. Let me explain. By default, there is a power management feature in Windows which turns off USB ports to conserve energy. It's a dumb idea, frankly. But to access it you right click on my computer, select properties. then device manager. right click each USB hub and select power mangement. uncheck the box that says "allow windows to turn off usb hub to conserve power." Do this for every hub.
In addition, any front USB ports away from the main USB ports in the back do not carry enough electrical power to charge the Kodak camera. You must plug the USB into your rear ports.
Also, when you plug your usb in the camera in the power light comes on solid, press the power button again until the solid power light flashes now it's charging. (hat tip Tux)
thanks,
Philip
By default, there is a power management feature in Windows which turns off USB ports to conserve energy. It's a dumb idea, frankly. But to access it you right click on my computer, select properties. then device manager. right click each USB hub and select power mangement. uncheck the box that says "allow windows to turn off usb hub to conserve power." Do this for every hub.
In addition, any front USB ports away from the main USB ports in the back do not carry enough electrical power to charge the Kodak camera. You must plug the USB into your rear ports.
Also, when you plug your usb in the camera in the power light comes on solid, press the power button again until the solid power light flashes now it's charging. (hat tip Tux)
Absent that, I agree with Mike that Kodak needs to be talked to.
If you're charging by USB, I would recommend using the rear USB ports, as ports in front aren't designed for the high energy needs of charging a camera. Additionally, Windows has a power saving feature which will cut off current to the USB ports. You'll need to disable this (under hardware manager) to prevent the OS from timing out the USB ports for charging purposes.
Battery inserted and the camera is not functioning,
I suggest you buy a separate charger to charge the battery. It costs around $20 to $25 and it will save you lots of problem later on.
Try to download Apple Quicktime from the internet and it will play the video.
You may get the free version of Quicktime at <a href="apple.com/quicktime/downloa... this location </a>.
Do you mean when the camera arrives? Sometimes it is and sometimes it isn't. Often they will charge the battery in factory but by the time it arrives in the store/ is bought by you, it needs charging again, since it's sat for awhile. So it's best to put it in the charger when you get it.
Also, when you plug your usb in the camera in the power light comes on solid, press the power button again until the solid power light flashes now it's charging. (hat tip Tux)
This includes protection against high voltage, reversed polarity, high temperatures and so on.
The switch is opened permanently in the case of high voltage applied, such as a sudden voltage surge
If your charger does not work anymore, it probably has something to do with the built in protection circuit.
I NEED to figure out how to import videos, because I must edit one for a large project coming up.
Their cameras are notoriously unreliable. Don't buy from them again!
To solve the problem of the camera not charging: I bought an easy share printer that included a charger, and found this to be the most reasonable solution -- until my camera itself quit working, and I moved to Olympus SP 560 (because it was heavier, and that, hopefully, means that there are metal parts inside rather than plastic.) It is hard to put a lot of dollars towards fixing an old camera when the newer ones are so improved and the prices are so reasonable.
If you are considering buying a new camera, I suggest you find someone who can download your Kodak memory card and just move on. If you really love your Kodak, and plan to keep it no matter what, there are cheaper solutions than going to the customer support.
In addition, any hub USB ports away from the main USB connections in the back do not carry enough electrical power to charge the Kodak camera. You must plug the USB into your rear ports.
Also, when you plug your usb in the camera in the power light comes on solid, press the power button again until the solid power light flashes now it's charging. (hat tip Tux)
camerarepair.blogspot.com/2... this helps.
Rechargeable Ni-MH Batteries (AA Size): These Ni-MH AA batteries last up to twice as long as alkaline batteries when used in your Digital Camera - and you can recharge them up to 1000 times in our rapid charger.
Oxy-Alkaline Digital Camera Battery (AA Size).
CRV3 Lithium Batteries: A non-rechargeable battery designed specifically for today's feature-rich cameras. This battery is the obvious choice for speed performance, and long life. It delivers faster flash recycle times and lasts up to 10% longer than our previous design!
Ni-MH Rechargeable Battery Pack: Provides exceptional capacity with its 2.5 hour fast charge cycle time; can be recharged up to 1000 times in the EasyShare Camera Dock or EasyShare Rapid Charger.
Other than that, you may need to send it in for a warranty repair.
And it could also be something else. Aditya has a good point as well.
I wish you luck trying to fix your camera.
I'd also recommend you go over to Kodak's website and see if there's a firmware update you can download and install.
So, as I understand it, you've got the video files transferred from the camera to your computer, but you're having a hard time opening them in Movie Maker. Is that correct?
If so, what exactly happens when you try to open them in Movie Maker? Is there an error message?
Thanks!
One way out is to use a separate charger for the battery and there should not be a sharing of power supply with other electrical equipments.
If Kodak is sending you a wall charger, it probably will solve the problem.
Let us begin by making sure that charger you receive is Kodak Universal charger K7600.
This is important because that was ' the charger ' that I expect Kodak to send you.
It delivers 12 Volt 0.7amp charging current and is ideal for charging the 3.7 volt lithium battery of M753
If it is not, then you have to buy the purpose-built charger for M753 from the market, or from <a href="eforcity.com/m753.html"... site</a>
You may have to buy, at the same time, a new rechargeable battery for M753 because the battery that comes with the camera might , for all you know, be faulty.
All this involves additional expenditures. Probably this cannot be helped if you want to solve the problem rather then dumping the camera.
Lastly, this is a free and voluntary contribution. It does not apply to equipment that is already faulty, to begin with.
Try to search for the ' charger of M753 battery ' at eBay or you may wish to check <a href="search.ebay.com/kodak-v570-... site</a> for it.
help me
The wall charger is easier, granted, but if you're very mobile, it's just another thing to carry.
For downloading photos I highly recommend picking up a card reader. They're about 15 bucks and save lots of wear and tear on your camera as well as helping in situations like this.
In direct answer to your question, trying a new USB cable may help!
kodak.com/eknec/PageQuerier... you do a Google search for U-8 USB cable Kodak, you'll see a lot of different options for stores.
In addition, any front USB ports away from the main USB ports in the back do not carry enough electrical power to charge the Kodak camera. You must plug the USB into your rear ports.
I have tried taking the battery in and out, and have tried recharging it so am not sure what else to do?
Thank you
Probably not a good sign. This sounds dumb, but take the battery out and let it sit for awhile. Like, an hour or more, even a day or so. I've had my Kodak freeze up and doing this brought it back to life.
Is the lens moving or making any noise as though it's trying to come out?
I can connect it to my PC to charge, and I also have the wall adapter.
The battery was low, so I tried to charge it. Connecting it to the computer didn't help - No flashing green light. Nothing. Connecting it to the wall adapter didn't help. Again, nothing.
So...I went out and bought a new battery. It worked great! But then IT needed charging. AGAIN.....I CANNOT get the NEW battery to charge. That means probably nothing was wrong w/ the old battery! Connecting it to the computer - nothing. Connecting it to the wall adapter- nothing.
I went today and bought a new wall adapter. This one - nothing.
Why won't my camera charge? I can't afford to go buy a new battery every week!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
A battery charger will probably solve your problem.
You may wish to check <a href="search.ebay.com/kodak-v570-... </a> for the charger which costs less that $10 each.
thanks
What do i do? Buy a new battery? Take it to some one.
this is actually ridiculous! i wanted my camera for my mums wedding tomorrow :( now i won't have any photos
any last minute tips? please help
i've tried all of the above.
In addition, any front USB ports away from the main USB ports in the back do not carry enough electrical power to charge the Kodak camera. You must plug the USB into your rear ports.
Try <a href="search.ebay.com/kodak-v570-... site</a> for the charger which costs less that $10 each.
Another tip is to go to Kodak's website and look for firmware updates. Download and install them.
Also, make sure you have fresh recommended high capacity (mAh) batteries in it. Often undercharged or depleted batteries can easily affect camera performance. I recently chatted with a kodak specialist about this issue and he recommends changing your batteries to NiMh rechargeable batteries. These are the batteries that the camera is designed to use and using other types - like alkalines, can often cause the lens error to occur. If that doesn't work, then the camera indeed does need repair.
Rechargeable Ni-MH Batteries (AA Size): These Ni-MH AA batteries last up to twice as long as alkaline batteries when used in your Digital Camera - and you can recharge them up to 1000 times in our rapid charger.
Oxy-Alkaline Digital Camera Battery (AA Size).
CRV3 Lithium Batteries: A non-rechargeable battery designed specifically for today's feature-rich cameras. This battery is the obvious choice for speed performance, and long life. It delivers faster flash recycle times and lasts up to 10% longer than our previous design!
Ni-MH Rechargeable Battery Pack: Provides exceptional capacity with its 2.5 hour fast charge cycle time; can be recharged up to 1000 times in the EasyShare Camera Dock or EasyShare Rapid Charger.
In addition, any front USB ports away from the main USB ports in the back do not carry enough electrical power to charge the Kodak camera. You must plug the USB into your rear ports.
In addition, any front USB ports away from the main USB ports in the back do not carry enough electrical power to charge the Kodak camera. You must plug the USB into your rear ports.
In addition, any front USB ports away from the main USB ports in the back do not carry enough electrical power to charge the Kodak camera. You must plug the USB into your rear ports.
Another tip is to go to Kodak's website and look for firmware updates. Download and install them.
Also, make sure you have fresh high capacity (mAh) batteries in it. Often undercharged or depleted batteries can easily affect camera performance. But they must be per Kodak's recommendations. I recently chatted with a kodak specialist about this issue and he recommends changing your batteries to NiMh rechargeable batteries. These are the batteries that the camera is designed to use and using other types - like alkalines, can often cause the lens error to occur. If that doesn't work, then the camera indeed does need repair.
Rechargeable Ni-MH Batteries (AA Size): These Ni-MH AA batteries last up to twice as long as alkaline batteries when used in your Digital Camera - and you can recharge them up to 1000 times in our rapid charger.
Oxy-Alkaline Digital Camera Battery (AA Size).
CRV3 Lithium Batteries: A non-rechargeable battery designed specifically for today's feature-rich cameras. This battery is the obvious choice for speed performance, and long life. It delivers faster flash recycle times and lasts up to 10% longer than our previous design!
Ni-MH Rechargeable Battery Pack: Provides exceptional capacity with its 2.5 hour fast charge cycle time; can be recharged up to 1000 times in the EasyShare Camera Dock or EasyShare Rapid Charger.
If that doesn't solve the issue, there may be an issue with a cracked or faulty CCD. If you're still under warranty, get it in for repair ASAP. And don't mention your pets play soccer with it.
In addition, any front USB ports away from the main USB ports in the back do not carry enough electrical power to charge the Kodak camera. You must plug the USB into your rear ports.
In addition, any front USB ports away from the main USB ports in the back do not carry enough electrical power to charge the Kodak camera. You must plug the USB into your rear ports.
You also may want to check your PC for spyware and viruses which could be affecting the connection and try a different USB cable as well.
I've only seen a couple of cameras that can perform as a webcam, and this is not one of them. Sorry.
Andrew
In addition, any front USB ports away from the main USB ports in the back do not carry enough electrical power to charge the Kodak camera. You must plug the USB into your rear ports.
Another tip is to go to Kodak's website and look for firmware updates. Download and install them. While there, do a chat with a Kodak rep and ask if this makes for an RMA return.
when i take it off the dock it does the same thing.. Im not sure if my batterys just shot and i need a new one or if there is a problem with the camera itself... Ive tryed eveything tho... and if there is a problem how would i resolve it.. Im sure it has a 1 year warrenty or parts and labor.. thank you much!! -TREV
In addition, any front USB ports away from the main USB ports in the back do not carry enough electrical power to charge the Kodak camera. You must plug the USB into your rear ports.
And if you're still under warranty, you should be okay, but it's up to Kodak to make that call.
Miska Ferrier
In addition, any front USB ports away from the main USB ports in the back do not carry enough electrical power to charge the Kodak camera. You must plug the USB into your rear ports.
The obvious issue here is that Kodak knows it's an inferior camera and it would cost more to repair or replace then it's worth to them. Nice, eh?
I'm not saying there isn't a design issue, but until you've eliminated this obvious and deliberately designed feature of the OS, you can't say the fault is 100% kodak's. If you get the USB/AC charger adapter, I'd bet you can charge it right up.
Charging your M753 or M853 Zoom Digital Camera using the USB port on a computer
1. On your computer, turn off hibernation, standby, and sleep modes. See the instructions below, if needed.
2. Turn off the camera.
3. Connect the USB cable from your camera directly to the USB port on your computer. Do not connect through a USB hub.
4. Determine that charging is complete. The Ready/Battery charging light remains on while charging, then turns off when charging is complete. Charging is complete in approximately 3 hours.
I underline the USB Hub issue because how many actually plug their camera into the proper USB port? Using a front port or hub may not provide the right amount of electrical current to charge the camera.
And there are other options to charge as well:
KODAK AC Adapters
KODAK Universal Battery Chargers
KODAK Docks
At less than <a href="search.ebay.com/kodak-v570-... per piece</a> , it is worth trying.
However do check your adapter against the following list :
Kodak battery charger kit Item #8039455
Kodak 5 volt AC adapter Item # 8766669
Kodak 3 volt AC adapter Item # 1042720
If yours is the 3 volt AC adapter, it does not charge batteries. If it is labeled as battery charger, and does not work, then it could be defective.
This Forum is not a debating center and should not be viewed as such. The Community is here to help, it help is available. Members of the Community are not duty bound to defend any defective product, if it is indeed defective.
I tried plugging the USB lead in all other USB ports on my PC, including a USB hub, the ones on the front of my PC box, and the ones that are still on the back but are on a plate that covers one of the PCI expansion slots. None of these other USB ports would charge the camera, though they would let me access pictures. (Not ideal – the camera uses battery power while transferring pictures, and could end in tears if the battery goes flat while copying)
I did not change any settings to power saving for any USB devices, but may test that in the future to see if that was my issue.
My conclusion: Use the optional mains charger, or if you must use USB, only charge this camera using ports hardwired onto your motherboard.
Hope this helps someone out there :-)
Then, go to Kodak's website ( kodak.com/global/en/service... ) and look for firmware updates. Download and install them.
Absent that, I'd recommend that while you're at the kodak site, you do a live chat with a rep and ask them if there are any service advisories for faulty CCD chips in Kodak cameras. Canon, Sony and a host of others have experienced similar issues.
please help meeeeee..
james- in the setup menu, there is no option that says "reset, or initialize"
And Peter, how do you remove the front cover?
i anyone culd plz give me instruccions on how to get there(reset) in the menu with instuccion like "menu>down>down>ok>down.."
iwll thank u veeery much
any help please?
Its incredible how fragile this Kodak cameras are, I mean, I can´t believe that with the single touch of one button a brand new camera just stopped to work! Its ridiculous!!
It wouldn't hurt to explore. Cause a salesman wants you to buy a new camera, not fix the old one.
You can put this camera into playback mode by pressing the "Review" button on the back of the camera. Good luck.
Andrew
Make sure you have the flash settings to auto or on. The top dial should have a mode that shows a lightening bolt, this should help your flash turns on. If that doesn't work, I would get in touch with Kodak customer support ( kodak.com/eknec/PageQuerier... ). You might have a wiring issue in your camera.
Andrew
I would transfer all my photos to a computer and see if a clean memory card works first. If that doesn't do it, you may have a larger problem with the camera. I would contact Kodak customer support ( kodak.com/eknec/PageQuerier... ) for a warranty repair or replacement. Good luck.
Andrew
Charging your V1233 or V1253 Zoom Digital Camera using the USB port on a computer
1. On your computer, turn off hibernation, standby, and sleep modes.
2. Turn off the camera.
3. Use the USB A/V Adapter that was supplied with your camera to connect the USB cable to the camera. See your User’s Guide for more information.
4. Connect the USB cable from your camera to the USB port on your computer. Do not connect through a USB hub.
5. The indicator Ready/Battery charging lights blink in sequence while charging. When charging is complete, the lights remain on. Charging is complete in
approximately 3 hours.
Charging your camera using a KODAK USB AC Adapter
1. Turn off the camera.
2. Verify that the correct battery is installed and seated properly. See your User’s Guide for more information.
3. Connect the USB AC Adapter to a standard wall socket.
4. Use the USB A/V Adapter that was supplied with your camera to connect the USB cable to the camera. See your User’s Guide for more information.
5. Connect the USB cable from the camera to the USB AC Adapter.
6. The indicator Ready/Battery charging lights blink in sequence while charging. When charging is complete, the lights remain on. Charging is complete in
approximately 3 hours.
-Thanks for help, Kelsey
Another option may be just to use the rear USB hubs and not the front ones, which may draw less power.
BTW - If you're happy with the answer you received, you can simply click on "Mark for best answer" bubble and it will place the question in the "Answered" category for all to see. Thanks for posting it and Good luck!
Larry
Thanks, Larry
i have it set at 7.0 mp. can anyone help me please.
thanks Ellie
Summary: The store's exchange/refund policy is just as important as anything else about the camera.
Purchase (or look at other household small appliance adapters you already possess such as "Sony walkman" speakers)...which uses a 4.5v ac power adapter. Mine has a yellow rimmed tip. I plug this into the power source hole at the bottom rt corner of the camera and the camera reads charging! Viola! Any equivalent adapter from radio shack, walmart...etc should do. Oh, and it is also in specs with the camera manual...which also tells you all what alternative power source operates the M753. Thus eliminating the need to deal with the usb charger at all....and use it only for data transfer.
It should work very similarly to transferring your photos through the provided software and Kodak docking station. Personally, I like to use a SD Card reader ( amazon.com/gp/product/B0006... ) to transfer photos and videos from my cameras. I've found that they work better, don't need supporting software, and save camera batteries. Good luck and happy shooting.
Andrew
It should download through your docking station just like your photos. If you run into trouble with yours and can't get a card reader, I would suggest uninstalling and reinstalling all your software from the Kodak site ( kodak.com/global/en/service... ). Make sure you choose the apporpriate operating system.
Andrew
how can i get it to work? email me with answers msstatefan13@yahoo.com
What is the three letter format (after the file name) that is being downloaded to your computers? Is it a .wmv, .mpg, or something different?
Andrew
when your camera is plugged in and you open up the kodak easyshare software, go to file, add pictures. a new window should pop up and you should click on you camera on the top left. on the bottom left where there are all the buttons you can click on, you should see one that says add entire folder. click on it and do it and there you go. you have all your pictures and videos.
this is the only way i've learned to do it so don't be bitching at me saying that it takes too long and whatnot
and another thing. YOU MUST HAVE ATLEAST ONE PICTURE TAKEN IN YOUR CAMERA IN ORDER TO DO THIS
This sounds much like a "Vista" issue, but an odd one. It should work find coming from a flash drive. You might want to try downloading Quicktime for Vista ( apple.com/quicktime/download/ ) to have them run on your system. Good luck.
Andrew
To watch my videos I just change the three letter format.MOV into .AVI.
Taking photos at concerts:
One of the biggest weaknesses of digital non-SLR cameras is poor performance in low light. With small diameter lenses not enough light can get in to make a good picture. That means you either have to leave the shutter open longer to let more light in (but this causes picture blurring due to subject and/or camera movement--not good) OR increase the sensitivity of the CCD (increase ISO) which is also not good because it increases noise and causes a grainy appearance to the picture. Another option is to MAKE more light--hence the strobe flash common to most digital cameras. These typically work up to about 9-12 feet and then fade rapidly beyond that distance. Adding an external flash can double or even triple that distance, but even that is not enough for the usual concert venue. So what is a "concert goer" to do?
1. Increase the ISO setting and live with the noise.
2. Try to get everyone at the concert to take a flash picture simultaneously with you. :)
3. Get a good (expensive) digital SLR camera which lets in more light with larger diameter lenses, has a larger CCD to capture that light, and can handle the higher ISO setting better without causing as much noise. (Incidentally, that is why the concert folks commonly allow you to take your small camera in but won't allow SLR's).
Larry
You've got 20 points riding on this question so let us know how we can help further and we'll do our best for you. :)
Larry
Larry
Larry
how many hrs is that if you have the standard battery?
Andrew
How are you currently trying to charge the camera? Are you using a USB port or a wall charger? Please let me know so I can further try to help you.
Andrew
Is your older computer using a USB 1.0 port? If so, that may be your issue. The newer USB 2.0 has a faster connection and syncs with a USB 2.0 cable that newer devices come with. That may also be contributing to the issue. Good luck.
Andrew
If you need a cable charger for this camera, you can get the USB cable ( search.ebay.com/search/sear... ) on eBay as well as a battery charger ( search.ebay.com/Kodak-EasyS... ).
Andrew
then it just stopped working, i just got this camera for christmas. The battery can tbe gone already?
I just plugged my M753 into the computer's 1.x port and it flashed one green and three red.
Then I plugged it into the PCI card's 2.0 port and it's glowing steady green.
Here's the link:
kodak.com/eknec/PageQuerier... is in the bottom right corner.
Hope this helps, if you have any other questions feel free to ask.
i am living in Kerala ,,,,,,,
I have got a camera "Kodak Easy share M753" as A presentation from my aunt
Its really an excellent camera..........
* 7.0 MP for prints up to 20 × 30 in. (50 × 76 cm)
* 3X optical zoom lens
* High ISO (up to 1250)
* Digital image stabilization
* HD still capture
* Choose from many stylish colors
* Li-Ion rechargeable battery included
*
Kodak EasyShare M753
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FEATURES
Amazing quality prints with 7.0 MP
* 7.0 MP means you can make stunning prints up to 20 × 30 in. (50 × 76 cm)
* However you choose to print—at home, at retail, or online—trust Kodak for picture quality that's truly exceptional, and for memories that will last
3X optical zoom lens
* The KODAK AF 3X Optical Aspheric Lens captures crisp details
* 3X optical zoom (35 mm equivalent: 37–111 mm) gets you closer to what's important without reducing image quality
* 5X continuous digital zoom gets you even closer
High ISO
* Capture the details with faster shutter speeds when shooting under low light conditions with ISO up to 1250
Digital image stabilization mode
* Reduce blur caused by camera shake or subject movement
HD still capture
* View your pictures in high-definition on an HDTV or other HD device
Customize your experience
* Make a statement—pocketable with stylish colors and fun accessories to choose from including bags, skins, wrist and neck straps
* Selectable sound themes available
KODAK PERFECT TOUCH Technology Make your pictures as vivid as the moment you took them. Print better, brighter pictures using KODAK PERFECT TOUCH Technology.
* Relive your memories in richer detail
* Clear up dark shadows to reveal more smiles
Show off your pictures
* Get a good look at your pictures on the large 2.5 in. (6.4 cm) LCD
* Whether you shoot your pictures vertically or horizontally, view them right side up with auto picture rotation
Shoot video with ease
* Record continuous VGA video (640 × 480) at 15 fps with sound and on-camera editing
* Video print options include 1, 4, 9, and 16-up prints
* Capture more video while using less memory with MPEG-4 compression
Scene modes and picture enhancing features
* Get a great shot time after time with 3 color modes and 17 scene modes, including sport, snow, beach, sunset, and more
* Combine up to three shots into one large picture with on-camera panorama stitch mode
* Easily create great shots with features such as on-camera cropping and blurry picture alert
Internal memory plus
* Don't miss a shot if your memory card becomes full – switch to in-camera memory quickly, thanks to the internal memory plus feature
* 16 MB internal memory* and SD/MMC card expansion slot let you start shooting right out of the box
On-camera Share button
* Sharing starts right on the back of the camera
* Have a picture you want to share? Tag it using the exclusive on-camera Share button and it will be ready to print or e-mail later
* Use the Favorites feature to keep special pictures close without filling up your internal memory
KODAK EASYSHARE Software (included) The simplest way to find, create, and share.
* The award-winning, elegant design makes your pictures the star of the show for a more enjoyable viewing experience
* English, French, and German photo card templates turn pictures into 4 × 6 in. (10 × 15 cm) announcements, invitations, holiday cards, and more, right at home
* Get more out of KODAK EASYSHARE Software with a variety of useful tips
* Use KODAK EASYSHARE Software to access your pictures at the KODAK Gallery—then view, edit, and save them to My Collection
* Automatically print better, brighter pictures, time after time, with KODAK PERFECT TOUCH Technology and our award winning KODAK Printers and Printer Docks
KODAK EASYSHARE Camera Dock Series 3 (optional accessory)
* Transfers your pictures and charges your battery at the touch of a button
* Instantly uploads pictures to your computer for viewing, printing, and e-mailing
* Charges your KODAK Camera Battery in less than 3.5 hours**
* USB connection (USB 2.0 full speed compliant)
* 16 MB internal memory/11 MB available for picture storage (1 MB equals one million bytes).
** Actual battery charging time may vary by camera model.
*** Under typical home display conditions.
**** Optional USB cable required.
***** Actual print speed may vary.
****** With the optional KODAK Wi-Fi® Card.
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PICTURES
Kodak EasyShare M753
Kodak EasyShare M753
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Specifications
Standard features
Sensor type
1/2.5 in. CCD
CCD total pixels
7.4 MP (3158 × 2344)
Effective pixels
7.0 MP (3062 × 2292)
Lens
37–111 mm (35 mm equiv.) f/2.8–f/5.2, mechanical shutter and ND4 filter
Lens protection
built-in
Zoom
3X optical, 5.0X continuous advanced digital zoom, 0.2X increments starting at 3X optical zoom (LCD preview mode)
Shutter speed
4–1/1400 sec.
LCD
2.5 in. (6.4 cm) high resolution (154k pixels) indoor/outdoor color display
Storage
16 MB internal memory* available, SD/MMC card expansion slot
Auto focus
Type
TTL-AF, selectable: multi-zone (5 zones) AF, center zone AF
Modes
normal, landscape, macro selectable
Focus range
auto: 1.3 ft (0.4 m)–infinity
macro, wide: 5.9 in.–2.3 ft (0.15–0.70 m)
macro, tele: 1.3–2.3 ft (0.40–0.7 m)
landscape: 32.8 ft (10 m)–infinity
Auto focus
yes
Auto focus zones
multi-zone AF (5 point), center zone AF
Exposure control
ISO sensitivity
auto: 80-200; manual: 80, 100, 200, 400, 800, 1250 selectable
Metering modes
TTL-AE, center-weighted AE
Compensation
±2.0 EV with 1/3 EV steps
AE lock
when S1 locked
White balance
auto, selectable (daylight, tungsten, fluorescent, open shade)
Flash
Range
wide: 2.0–11.5 ft (0.6–3.5 m) ISO 200
tele: 2.0–6.9 ft (0.6–2.1 m) ISO 200
Modes
auto, red eye, fill, off
Shooting specifications
Burst modes
single shot, self timer (2 or 10 sec.), two-shots self-timer, burst 4 shot
Shooting modes
auto, SCN, video, Favorites, digital IS, high ISO, close-up
Scene modes
portrait, sports, landscape, children, night portrait, beach, snow, fireworks, self portrait, backlight, night landscape, text/document, manner/museum, flower, sunset, panorama, candlelight
Click to capture
< 0.4 sec. at > 1.6 ft (0.5 m), wide, preview on
Shot to shot
< 1.5 sec.
Still capture
Still format
JPEG/EXIF v2.21
Picture size
7.0 MP (3056 × 2292)
6.2 MP (3056 × 2038)—3:2
5.3 MP (3056 × 1720)—16:9
5.0 MP (2592 × 1944)
3.1 MP (2048 × 1536)
2.2 MP (1800 × 1200)—3:2
2.1 MP (1920 × 1080)—16:9
1.2 MP (1280 × 960)
Color modes
color (high, natural, low), sepia, black and white
Long time exposure
0.5–4 sec. (max)
Review options
view by, album, edit picture, slideshow, multi-up, copy, protect, image storage, set-up
Editing
KODAK PERFECT TOUCH Technology, on-camera crop, undo-delete
Video capture
Format
QUICKTIME video format, motion JPEG with audio recording during capture and playback
Quality
VGA (640 × 480) at 15 fps, QVGA (320 × 240) at 30 fps
Length
recording time: continuous based on memory capacity
Review options
view by, action print, album, edit video, slideshow, multi-up, copy, protect, image storage, set-up
Editing
make picture from video (1, 4, 9, 16-up), trim
Customization
Custom settings
selectable sound themes, maintain settings
Sharing
Favorites
slide show, multi-up, setup menu
Share
print, print all, e-mail, Favorites, cancel print
Physical specifications
I/O interface
A/V output (NTSC or PAL, user selectable), exclusive KODAK Camera Dock, digital (USB 2.0 full speed) connector
Power
optional KODAK EASYSHARE Docks with Li-Ion Rechargeable Digital Camera Battery KLIC-7001, 5V AC adapter inlet on camera, USB charging via USB cable
Dedicated buttons
top: shutter, mode dial (Favorite, auto, digital IS, close-up, SCN, high ISO, video), flash setting, power
back: zoom, review, 5-way, Share, menu, delete, info
Tripod mount
¼ in. standard
Dimensions
W × H × D: 3.7 × 2.9 × 0.9 in. (93 × 58 × 23 mm)
Weight
without battery and memory card: 4.1 oz (115 g)
Compatibility
Dock compatibility
See the Dock Compatibility Chart
Direct printing
KODAK EASYSHARE Photo Printer 500, IMAGELINK print system compatible, PictBridge-enabled
Software
works with KODAK EASYSHARE Software
Thank You.................................................................................................................................................
But allow me to make an pitch for using several cards, rather than one large one. Reason being, insurance. Any memory card can fail or become corrupted. And when you're on vacation the last thing you want is to lose the opportunity to take pictures until you can recover that media card with a software utility. If your card goes bad, swapping another one for it at that moment is of advantage so you can keep taking pics. Then, later when you're in front of your PC, you can use a utility like "F-Recovery" ( [url=filerecoverytools.com/produ... ) to get back your pictures and recover your card.
No need to lose the moment because you relied on one card one when several can solve that problem. At the very least, you want to get more than one of whatever size you settle on.
One last thing. Cards have different speeds. The faster a card is, the quicker it'll save the photo and cycle to be ready for another shot. In the end, your camera is only going to be as fast as it's slowest link in the chain. So check for speed when you purchase a card.
And OF COURSE Kodak has the accessories you need :) You can get it for about $10, if you still have the USB cable your camera came with: kodak.com/eknec/PageQuerier... you don't, you may need something more heavy duty, including something like this: kodak.com/eknec/PageQuerier...
Also, lithium batteries age no matter whether they get used or not and generally have to be replaced after 2-3 years after date of manufacture as their total capacity declines.
The good news is that rechargeable lithium batteries have very little memory effect and so they do well if you recharge them soon after using. You do NOT need to use them fully down to a low charge before recharging.
You can find lots of battery information at www.batteryuniversity.com.
larry
Charging your camera
1. Turn off your computer's hibernation, standby, and sleep modes.
2. Turn off the camera.
3. Connect the USB cable from your camera directly to the computer's USB port.
(Charging is not supported through a USB hub.)
Note:
* Charging takes approximately 2 - 3 hours. (For charging light status, see your camera user documentation.)
* If your camera package included a USB / A/V adapter, use it to connect the USB cable to the camera. (See your camera user documentation.)
Turning Off hibernation, standby, and sleep modes
WINDOWS XP
1. From the Start menu, select Settings > Control Panel > Power Options.
2. Click the Power Schemes tab.
3. Under the Plugged in heading, set System standby and system hibernates to Never. Click Apply, and then click OK.
WINDOWS VISTA
1. From the Start menu, select Control Panel.
2. Select System & Maintenance, and then Power Options.
3. Within your preferred plan, click Change plan settings, then:
* Set Turn Off computer to Never.
* Set Put computer to sleep to Never.
As for the adapter not working either ... that makes me wonder if there's an issue with the camera itself. You may want to talk to Kodak about it. Go to KODAK.COM and in the support center, there is a live chat option where you can talk to a tech support person via chat.
Another thing to try is to download and install the latest firmware update ( kodak.com/global/en/service... ).
KODAK EASYSHARE M753 Zoom Digital Camera
KODAK Li-Ion Rechargeable Digital Camera Battery KLIC-7001
USB cable
Wrist strap
Getting Started Guide with KODAK EASYSHARE Software
Custom camera insert for optional KODAK EASYSHARE Camera and Printer Docks
Optional charging accesories include:
USB AC Adapter $9.99
5-Volt AC Adapter $29.95
Let me know which one is best.
Unpack the M753 and you're ready to shoot. It's that simple.
KODAK EASYSHARE M753 Zoom Digital Camera
KODAK Li-Ion Rechargeable Digital Camera Battery KLIC-7001
USB cable
Wrist strap
Getting Started Guide with KODAK EASYSHARE Software
Custom camera insert for optional KODAK EASYSHARE Camera and Printer Docks
As for choices there, hmmm. Toughie. I don't know what model Sony you are referring to, so it's difficult to tell you which one is "best." I can say this about SONY, although they make excellent products, they tend to force their customers into proprietary technologies such as the memory stick, their own spin on formatting, and a host of others which the Kodak won't do. Kodak relies on SD cards, which are pretty much the standard in point and shoot for memory cards. This means you can use any you happen to currently have and they are much cheaper than memory sticks. You can also use them in other technologies like PDAs, DMPs, and even mp3 players, whereas that memory stick is only going to be used in another SONY.
As for charging, didn't the camera come with a charger? If not, I fear you may have bought a "gray market" camera. This is a camera that usually comes with no manual, no extras, and worse, no warranty. It may be a great deal, but in the long run, you end up wishing you had paid the extra money and get what should've come with the camera in the first place.
You'll need to get an AC adpapter/plug in battery charger to charge the battery. Kodak's website can also help you there, or eBay.
Not to be contrary but...you DO NOT need to load Kodak's software to get the camera to work. We are using XP at work, and it is VERY locked down by the IT department (IE, we can't even change our desktop properties like the picture, clock, etc.).
To the first part of the question, I found you have to have the camera turned ON, the USB end plugged into the computer, and THEN plug the cable into the camera. Windows 'should' detect it and allow you to download the pictures with the built in picture handling prorgram. That's contrary to what I'm used to doing with other things (power up AFTER you plug in), but that's the way this camera works.
Secondly, the built in batteries WILL charge from your computer while plugged in. The charger is an item you must purchase seperately from the camera kit, and I have found that in the last two weeks, after taking 100's of pictures a day, the camera fully recharges in about 3-4 hours.
Hope it helps
My recommendation is to use a USB Card Reader and placE your memory card into it. Then all you need to do is insert the SD card (your PC will recognize it as another drive), and then simply drag and drop wherever you want. They're pretty cheap, too. About $10. Then download Picasa 2 by Google ( picasa.com ) for editing and organizing your prints. That's a freebie.
then it just goes black.
i charged it, wiped the lens on the front,
turned it on and off.
and presses review back and forth
but it still stays black.
i can see the pictures i've already taken,
but, everything now just looks black and comes out blackkk..
and it's getting on my nerves.
because i JUST got it only FOUR DAYS ago...
Another tip is to go to Kodak's website and look for firmware updates. Download and install them.
If the problem persists, while you're at the Kodak website, check for any service advisories on that camera.
still, my camera screen is black and i am unable to see the subject of the photo. it is just a grainy black. regardless of zoom. unsure how to resolve, if anybody has any other suggestions please advise.
Plug in camera
Go my computer
removable drive (probably F)
open the folder
click on the floder then go EDIT COPPY
go to my pictures the go EDIT PASTE
re-name the folder to whatever you want
alternatively get a card reader and use much the same process
Do a little searching online and you can find them for as low as $7.00.
If I can get the required AV, I will experiment with the HD photo, however in UK there are not many HD channels available yet, and BBC have only 1 test HD. I believe BBC Freeview will be HD by 2010, but this isway behind France, Germany , USA and Japan.
In the meantime I am getting the Sanyo HD video camera that also takes still pics at 7 megapixals on an HDSD camera card, maybe this camera has a suitable HDMI link as the M753.
it says.. lens error 122,1,0,0 then it shuts off ...
If your camera is still under warranty, the best thing you can do have Kodak should fix it.
If your camera is out of warranty, or if Kodak refuses to repair it for free, the one thing you can try is to If you gently, and I do mean GENTLY push against the lens with the PALM of your hand as you turn it on, it may cause it to depress back into the camera. If that doesn't work, and you can't reset it or turn it on/off several times, then you may have to send it in for a repair estimate anyway.
Thanks Guys...mines works now too...( i twisted it i heard a click it didn't close, so i tried again and turned it on...it closed.)
YES!!!
but nothings happening :(
helpppp meeee :(:( !
and still nothing
i dont know what to do
i dropped the cameraa and its not even mineee!!
i just hopee twisting it works =(
what can i do,
plis help me please
what can i do,any other methods?
help me please
Mine did this months and months ago and I got told it would cost me more to fix it than to get a new camera, I just tried the twisty lens thing and it works!
Just in time for my night out!
plzz help i have no warranty
thanks so so so so so so much~
do not try this at home unless you want to never use your camera again :)
i would take it to get it professionally fixed, even though it costs more than the camera itself
best of luck
although before that i dropped it a couple of time
does anyone how much a repair costs?
it soo worked i twisted it and it clicked and it's workin...thanks sooooooo much!!!!
digitalcameraeshop.com/koda... it will help all other camera fixers out there. because they saved me from buying new camera.
i hope to find another site that shows step by step instructions with pictures! my lcd broke and it cant be that difficult to change it, right! Im glad to find your comment. It would save me that money I dont have.
The item K7500-C is a universal charger and is used for many Kodak cameras. You can buy it from Kodak <a href="kodak.com/eknec/PageQuerier... Jean104/07</a> or from Amazon.com - <a href="amazon.com/Kodak-K7500-C-Ba... Ref Jean105/07</a>
solo cartella
Thanks for your response. Yes, Kodak needs to make this clear(er). It would have saved a lot of confusion, and in the end, I bought a Sony.
It is to replace a Kodak 3200D which other than doesn't take good close ups has been a good little camera to me.
I needed it for a Mediterranean Cruise and had 5 days with which to practise and print pictures . We were then told to go toRadio Shack and buy a "universal" power adapter so it could be used in hotels and on cruise ships.
There is no need for a computer. I did this. It worked extremely well. The clairity of the photos, many taken of ancient ruins and in the greek islands, is amazing. Pictures taken out of moving vehicles are also good. I received many comments on the camera and the photos.
Diego.
kodak.com/global/en/service... might help to. If not send it back
thanks
Try my links in reply just above your question.
Could have been a static shock, not an electric one
Can anyone help?
Or try an other USB cable.
My old Kodak 3200 when turned on did blink the green light at the back then turn the light off (letting me know that the batts are getting low).. The camera was still operational. (IN YOUR CASE IT MAY BE TELLING YOU IT NEEDS CHARGED)If the batts were needing charged light would show red . Also the camera would shut down if not used for some time .The camera was reactiveated by pressing the shutter button half way down,it seemed to be a energy saver of some kind. It had 4 AA batts and was wall charged. This is why I opted for the Canon with 2 AA batts as the power source. like my old Kodak.
Bottom line is.. I didn't like the battery system in the Kodak and went for the Canon with the system I prefer (AAs) and its cool.
I done camera reviews for 2 months before buying my Cannon.
Ther seems to be a lot wrong with the charging of the Kodak system or either the buyers are not getting the right help on the "read me" or support from the "after sales team".
Try this Forum link and ask a question on your charging problem
whatdigitalcamera.com/forum... Luck
Marty
This is NOT a problem. Charging via usb has nothing whatsoever to do with software. It's all straight hardware, 5v line wire to the charging circuit. If the computer is on and the usb on it works, you should have the power there to charge the batteries. If it's not working, it's not because you don't have the camera software installed.
Check out the above link note the position of this camera in all the rankings. As I said in above reply very very happy with it.
Well "Good Luck" to you all. There is enough info on this thread to either sort the problems out or consider an other brand
be seeing you
The problem is I needed to plug the usb cable into the back of the computer versus an extension usb hub on the front of the computer. So no charge for the front usb huib, charges in the back main board.
The charging light flickered, then went off, I messed with it a bit and got the lens to open then it wouldn't close. I messed with the cord and thought it was malfunctioned because when I held down on the tip the light would come on. I read some of the problems and solutions on this page and tried them all. So, as I was putting on my shoes to go get a power cord I remembered I had a camera that uses the same type of battery. While trying to get the battery out of my new camera (it was still plugged up) the battery locked firmly and snugly into place and oh my goodness the light came on and it started charging like a charm. Yes, I am blonde-ish. To make a long story short make sure the battery is in all the way, tucked under that little peach colored flap.
Kodak EasyShare M753 Reviews
Kodak EasyShare M753 Reviews by Digital Camera-HQ Users
- 4.0 out of 5
- 1.0 out of 5
dont waste u money.
- 3.0 out of 5
This camera does have some difficulty with the life of the battery...it runs down quickly, but I have had no problems charging it on my pc. As I stated earlier it is a great camera for beginners.....or someone who doesnt want to spend alot of money
- 1.0 out of 5
We purchased this camera as a gift for a family member overseas, after 6 months the camera just died and would not turn on or charge again! I knew this brand was the worst, but I never thought it would die so quickly!
- 1.0 out of 5
how can i get this to hold charge on the kodak print base i mean its for this camera
- 1.0 out of 5
If you are thinking about getting this camera, think again, it has terrible quality, the pictures look good when you take them, but when you upload and develop them they are fizzy with bad quality. i recommend this camera for people who are between the ages of 5-8 because it definetly is a begginers camera, but would need to be replaced. wouldnt use it for weddings, or any special moments, including vacations!!
- 2.0 out of 5
I decided to upgrade about a year ago and I think the picture quality is horrible! They look somewhat good until you look at them on the computer. The camera I upgraded from still is better than this one and I still use that one more frequently. It does work good tho and the battery lasts a long time I will give it that much... but otherwise... I still think it kinda sucks.
- 4.0 out of 5
I've had much more expensive and complicated cameras.
This one is fast to learn, easy to use, compact and does just about everything I need. I have a website and I take jewelry phots and I'm thrilled with it.
I dropped it when open, NOT Something I'd recommend. I was lucky to get it back together again..and know this is a weakness.
I have never read the book . I have never run out of battery time, taking it to Peru this week, now we'll really see !
- 4.0 out of 5
Had this camera for 2 years with no major problems. Takes decent pictures and had no trouble with USB charging. Since it's not possible to be near a CPU for re-charging I purchased a AC adaptor on EBay. Worked out well since it also fits my MP3 player. On Kodak's web site it shows how to re-charge battery using the USB port.
http://www.kodak.com/global/en/service/help/support/usbCharging_M753_M853.jhtml
My main complaint is the on/off camera switch is too small and is flushed with the housing. It should have been raised making much easier to turn on/off.
- 2.0 out of 5
doesn't matter if it is 7 megapixels!! I had a 4.0 megapixels Minolta back in 2004 and it was way better than this one. The Kodak picture quality is very poor. Blurry.....stupid camera.
- 4.0 out of 5
i love this camera. except it runs out of battery quickly sometimes. sometimes the battery life lasts a while then sometimes it doesnt. which is really wierd. but i dont know. i love the camera taking options..they are very useful. i think the camera is worth the money. overalll its a good camera. hope this helped :]
- 2.0 out of 5
I can not figure out how to charge it. I have connected the camera to the computer with my USB cable but the camera will not turn on. Good Value until you have to charge it.
- 2.0 out of 5
Its ok from purchase till the battery runs out. Does not charge by usb and you have to locate and purchase ac adapter. Bought it for my daughter going on holiday, battery ran out while on holiday...no more pictures for the balance of the holiday and the camera just sits. The next purchase was not Kodak.
- 1.0 out of 5
I have always bought Kodak, my 5 year old point and shoot easyshare has given me no problems but when I upgraded to the M753 it was nothing but problems. My usb cord broke then the casing cracked. No it wasn't dropped I keep it IN A CASE. Then the lens stopped working, had it repaired under warranty. Now at 14 months old my ccd sensor is going. This camera is ONLY 14 months old, why on earth would the sensor be going bad. Called kodak and they told me to pay to have it repaired or send it in for a 15% discount. My foot. I won't buy another Kodak.
- 2.0 out of 5
It just wont!! On any of the pcs I have access to.
- 1.0 out of 5
I willnever buy this again,bought for my daughter and the camera wont hold a charge or turn on,It happened 3 months after purchase,I would never buy this again
- 2.0 out of 5
Havees used the camera for a ver short beriod, but I cannot see afer many try I still gez unlclear iage of the person I am taking, the picturecan at times befuzzy. Botton line should have work much better and insted is a frstrating process to tyr abd get it resolveedd
- 5.0 out of 5
I keep mine IN A CASE in my purse and have had no problems. Settings are fantastic; haven't had a bad picture that wasn't operator error. Image stabilization is fantastic.
- 5.0 out of 5
I have had this camera a year got it for christmas last year charges well on pc and on ac never have had a problem with battery.love it.User freindly great little camera do not know why getting bad reviews.can be used kodak charges usb or male charger
- 2.0 out of 5
I would have to say that shit camera is a piece. I bought it for $120 and within a month of me having it... the screen shows everything in purple... and after taking a picture... you can see lines through it... lame!
- 5.0 out of 5
No problems so far bought camera as reconditioned 8 months ago for a very good price.Picture quality good
- 2.0 out of 5
For my b-day i was supposed to get a nikon coolpix 8.1 megapixel camera, but the day we went camera shopping wal mart was out of them. All they had was this camera. The lighting in the supercenter was just enough to make the pictures convincing. After 1 year of ownership, I regret buying this pos. The quality is dry,grainy,blurry, and even in perfect lighting the pictures are still uncomfortable if you know what I mean. Invest in a nikon, PLEASE!
- 4.0 out of 5
I have had this camera for almost 7 months and i haven't had any problems with it so far. It charges with USB it came with and takes decent pics. Don't know why there are so many bad reviews. ;)
- 5.0 out of 5
camera takes great photos it charges on the USB very wel {dunno why ppl are having problems w/ it} mines n orange glitter its great to carry around very small oly fallback is it dosent take night pics well..ok it dosent take them at all. overall though its worth the price..you can expect a few errors from a camera as cheap as this so i wont whine too much. i expect more problems down the road though..
- 4.0 out of 5
I'm not positive why all the reviews are negative; perhaps because when the camera first came out the price was too high?
I got it for $99.99, and love it. It's got a good feature set, takes clear shots, and it's pretty resilient (I don't batter it, though). The li-ion battery lasts a very long time, and everything the camera does is pretty idiot-proof. It's also an attractive camera, although the slightly cheap feel of the plastic chrome brings it down a bit.
It's not going to replace an slr, and it's not professional quality, but for the price, it's a great bargain.
- 4.0 out of 5
I love the settings and the quality. The pictures look even better blown up or on the computer rather than the screen. The only thing is I can't get the videos on Windows Movie Maker...Other than that it's great!
- 3.0 out of 5
Bought camera as reconditioned...I've had NO problems charging through my laptop...picture quality is excellent and is a doddle to use. It's my 2nd kodak camera now
- 4.0 out of 5
I have had this camera for almost a year and I love it. I have the one in purple which is my favorite color so that makes it all the better. The picture quality is great. The only problem is that I never know when my batter is low but I has never died on me. I love this camera and it is worth all that is costs.
- 1.0 out of 5
Ive owned this camera for 2 months so I could do some more ebay. Look up my pictures on ebay and form your own opinion. Pictures are blurry and that is not acceptable. No one wants to buy something they cannot see. mamanester is my name on ebay. I guess I can try and exchange the camera at office depot. Hopefully I can.
- 3.0 out of 5
I love my camera, it takes really good pictures of good quality but it is always a hassle in charging it. I did not know what the problem was until I read the reviews and other were having the same problem. So if you are willing to buy an AC Adapter then go for it.
- 1.0 out of 5
Don't waste your money on this camera. I had the M753 for only 6 months and it got a lens error. The features were good but the pictures were only decent.
- 1.0 out of 5
I've had this camera 6 months and each time I've used it the battery goes and won't go back on. DON'T BOTHER BUYING THIS CRAPPY CAMERA!!! I'm getting a new one!
- 1.0 out of 5
This camera worked well for the first month and now for some reason the view screen is blackish/purple/fuzzy and I have NO idea what happened. Too bad I got this for a gift and never got the receipt............
- 5.0 out of 5
I have been through so many digitals since my first in 1998 (six since then - ALL failed in some way-as in will not function), mostly the "best" names also meaning the "biggest" $$$. I was very disappointed when I unwrapped the KODAK for Mothers Day 2007 because I was expecting cheap results to match the price BUT then I got to using it.
1. the internal - rechargable battery NEVER has died - Ive only charged it twice!!!!
2.takes the best pictures almost NEVER blurry - my 3 year old can use it.
3.video function goes for ever, has great sound and does not drain the battery
4. light weight
5. cheap enough to have 3 in fashion colors because lets face it - a camera is NEVER where it should be when you need it for those soon-to-be-lost moments - not you can afford to have a couple and keep them around!
6. no effort getting pics off, just plug and play
KODAK - I am a believer!, thank you. I think I will never have to purchase a new camera to replace the ones at the repair shop -ever again!!!!
- 1.0 out of 5
I bought this camera for my 12 year old daughter for Christmas and after barely even using it, it stopped working. We plugged in the USB cable and it doesn't even charge. We are leaving for Paris on Sunday and I am glad we discovered it before we left or we wouldn't have any vacation photos. I am taking it back to Target tomorrow.
- 1.0 out of 5
Don't believe Kodak - this camera will not charge with a USB port. You have to buy the AC adapter. Kodak refuses to accept this as a defect. That's a shame. When working, the camera takes nice pictures and is light weight and easy to use. Fix the USB port charge problem and you have a nice little camera.
- 1.0 out of 5
I've had this camera for 4 months and its broken twice. I had to ship it back for repair and lost the use of it for a month. Its broken again now. Lousy camera - buyer beware!
- 1.0 out of 5
8megapixels! Whatever! It's got so many settings for everything, if u don't take it in the right setting then it looks crappy but who's got the time to go through like a 100 settings?! The quality is astonishingly terrible, my old camera had 3.2 megapixels yet the quality was amazing, too bad the battery ran out after just a few pictures. Advice- Don't buy The Kodak M753!!!
- 4.0 out of 5
bought it few months ago and taken almost 2000 pics till now. most of pic quality just fine. it's about how you take the pic. and last week i drop it at the club when i was drunk, but still the camera doing just fine. everything ok.
- 2.0 out of 5
ugh this camera SUCKS...ive gone through 2 cameras in 3 weeks and both have had the lens errors...i stick it in my purse and when i take it out, whaddya know, the lens is misaligned. the features are useless and the quality stinks.
- 3.0 out of 5
still hand, yeah, the pictures arent of great quality, but buy a tripod and learn how to tweak the settings right and you can take some incredible pictures. it takes some getting used to but this camera is an overall decent camera, the digital image stabilization works well enough in day light at the highest iso setting to get a decent picture, but still recommend a tripod. battery life is good except in extreme cold, video is good, sound quality is good for the camera, no problem charging, no problem uploading pictures, overall this camera can be used to get professional quality pictures with the right touch and tripod if its really needed. my only issue is with the LCD. in sunlight, you cant see the screen very well.
- 3.0 out of 5
Camera is meant for picture taking and if pictures are noise/bad what is the use of all those features in a camera. Picture quality doesn't match its category i.e. 7MP. At ISO priority 200, even out door (on a sunny day) pic are noisy. On auto mode, you may get passable pics. Even image/file size is less than 1 MB at 6MP(3:2) resolution, this is something fishy as my 6MP Sony produces image/file >2MB.
- 2.0 out of 5
The USB cord that is supposed to charge the battery doesn't work. I've tried with two or three USB ports to get my camera to charge. I loved the picture quality when it "was" charged but now I've read on the internet that a lot of people have been having this same problem, some solved it by buying an adapter. Kodak should either tell people "You will have to buy an adapter with this product" or simply put the adapter in with the camera instead of the USB hook up! Note to all "camera buyer want to be's" always research the camera first!!!
- 2.0 out of 5
I concur with most reviewers of this camera. I like its compact size, and the various picture taking modes are just great! I especially like the on-camera 3-image stitch mode. The focus-quality of the images however, is just not what one would expect of a 7MP camera. They are not sharp, mostly blurry and there is a lot of “noise” in low light images, even when the flash is used. Daylight images are better, but not sharp enough. I’ve also installed the firmware update, but this has not improved the quality. I suspect a cheap lens, to keep costs down, as the main reason for the camera’s poor image quality. Rather spend your money on something else, the M753 will be a disappointment.
- 1.0 out of 5
The camera is advertised as a 7 megapixel and takes worse quality pictures than my phone camera. My two year old 3.1 megapixel Sony takes far better pictures. That will teach me for trusting an American manufacturer's name again. Back to Sony, Fujitsu, whomever.
- 2.0 out of 5
Some pictures were of good quality but most were very blury. Certainly not what I would expect out of a 7 megapixel camera.
- 1.0 out of 5
I've had the exact same experience as Nick (12/20/07). I'm now looking for a better camera. Most of the pictures we've taken in the past six weeks are grainy—even on the screen. We haven't tried to print any of them yet. What a disappointment.
- 4.0 out of 5
great camara, small in size which is great. takes good pics and has many pic otions. only problem is learning how to charge it.
- 5.0 out of 5
Very happy with the purchase of the camera. It is easy to use and produces great pics. My one complaint would be the difficulting in finding info and cables for HDTV hookup.
- 2.0 out of 5
I saw mixed reviews about the Kodak M735 and thought i would give it a shot. 99$ seemed like a bargain for a 7 MP camera.
Out of the 68 photos i took, about 5 came out sort of nice, the other ones were gritty and blurry. And no picture looked good enough to print bigger than 2" X 3" let alone the 20" x 30" which it claims to be capable of doing.
Pros: camera looks nice, user friendly, light weight, great menus and features.
Cons: doesn't do what a camera is supposed to do... "take nice pictures"
I returned it.
