.
My distant uncle forgot his Digital Camera at my place. He later let me know that I could keep the camera.
I dont have the box or anything. There's not much written on the body of the camera (Fuji F420). So my question is...
HOW DO I KNOW HOW MUCH MEGA PIXEL THE CAMERA IS.
Answer
Fujifilm today announced the FinePix F420 Zoom, while it has a similar look and feel to the F410 it has a smaller case a larger, higher resolution LCD monitor, is powered by a supplied rechargeable battery or AAA batteries and a video out socket for display on a TV. The camera features a 3.1 million pixel SuperCCD HR and three times optical zoom lens. In addition movies can be recorded at a full 30 frames per second for as long as there is space on the xD-Picture Card. Jumping on the bandwagon the F420 Zoom also has PictBridge support (although just how many people will use it in any camera is yet to be seen).
Press Release (Fujifilm UK):
FinePix F420 Zoom: tiny and shiny, but no lightweight
Smallest Fujifilm camera to incorporate Super CCD HR technology and 30 frames per second video
21 October 2003 - Fujifilm today introduced the FinePix F420 Zoom, an A-list compact digital camera that marries style with substance to stand out from the crowd.
Building on the success of the highly acclaimed FinePix F410 Zoom, the FinePix F420 Zoom oozes quality with its robust, metal body, yet measures just 77 (W) x 69 (H) x 26.4 (D) mm - even smaller than its predecessor.
A real show-stopper, the FinePix F420 Zoom is the smallest camera to include Fujifilm's 4th Generation Super CCD HR (High Resolution) technology and can realise 3 million effective pixels, producing 6 million recorded pixels. Its diminutive frame also successfully incorporates a 3x optical zoom lens and a voice memo recorder capable of storing up to 30 seconds of sound.
What's more, the FinePix F420 Zoom's high quality movie capture capabilities give an encore-deserving performance. It records at 30 frames per second, a frame-rate that will ensure silky-smooth movie clips.
While this camera's compact dimensions ensure it will fit into any shirt pocket or clutch bag, usability has not been compromised. The FinePix F420 Zoom comfortably incorporates a 1.8" LCD monitor into its svelte frame, as well as a Video Out socket for viewing images on a TV. The camera is also compatible with PictBridge, the industry standard for printing images from a digital camera without using a PC, making the process simpler and more efficient than ever.
This camera is a real crowd pleaser, and powered by its rechargeable battery (with an option to use AAA batteries should it run low), you can be confident the FinePix F420 Zoom will last the night - even if you don't.
Adrian Clarke, Fujifilm's Director of Consumer Products, commented: "Earlier this year, the FinePix F410 Zoom set some serious standards in photography; heavyweight picture power, contained within a small metal shell. The FinePix F420 Zoom crams greater firepower into an even more discreet package."
"This camera is that rarest of combinations - it looks great wherever you take it, and you can be sure the pictures will, too."
FinePix F420 Zoom: Features at a glance
Fourth Generation Super CCD HR sensor with 3.1 million effective pixels, delivering 6.2 million recorded pixels
Movie capture at 30 frames per second (fps) with sound (320 x 240)
1.8", 134,000-pixel LCD monitor
Video Out socket for fast and easy on-screen viewing
AAA battery supply for additional off-the-shelf power
Fujinon 3x optical zoom lens equivalent to 36-108mm on a 35mm camera
Continuous shooting with frames at intervals as short as 0.25 seconds
xD-Picture Card⢠providing large storage capacity, low power consumption, fast write speed
PictBridge compatibility for direct printing
Super CCD HR technology
Fujifilm's Super CCD HR technology allows high resolution sensors to be housed in even smaller digital. The benefits include:
Ultra-high resolution images
Faster shutter speeds for action shots
Low noise photography
Low light photography
Fujifilm today announced the FinePix F420 Zoom, while it has a similar look and feel to the F410 it has a smaller case a larger, higher resolution LCD monitor, is powered by a supplied rechargeable battery or AAA batteries and a video out socket for display on a TV. The camera features a 3.1 million pixel SuperCCD HR and three times optical zoom lens. In addition movies can be recorded at a full 30 frames per second for as long as there is space on the xD-Picture Card. Jumping on the bandwagon the F420 Zoom also has PictBridge support (although just how many people will use it in any camera is yet to be seen).
Press Release (Fujifilm UK):
FinePix F420 Zoom: tiny and shiny, but no lightweight
Smallest Fujifilm camera to incorporate Super CCD HR technology and 30 frames per second video
21 October 2003 - Fujifilm today introduced the FinePix F420 Zoom, an A-list compact digital camera that marries style with substance to stand out from the crowd.
Building on the success of the highly acclaimed FinePix F410 Zoom, the FinePix F420 Zoom oozes quality with its robust, metal body, yet measures just 77 (W) x 69 (H) x 26.4 (D) mm - even smaller than its predecessor.
A real show-stopper, the FinePix F420 Zoom is the smallest camera to include Fujifilm's 4th Generation Super CCD HR (High Resolution) technology and can realise 3 million effective pixels, producing 6 million recorded pixels. Its diminutive frame also successfully incorporates a 3x optical zoom lens and a voice memo recorder capable of storing up to 30 seconds of sound.
What's more, the FinePix F420 Zoom's high quality movie capture capabilities give an encore-deserving performance. It records at 30 frames per second, a frame-rate that will ensure silky-smooth movie clips.
While this camera's compact dimensions ensure it will fit into any shirt pocket or clutch bag, usability has not been compromised. The FinePix F420 Zoom comfortably incorporates a 1.8" LCD monitor into its svelte frame, as well as a Video Out socket for viewing images on a TV. The camera is also compatible with PictBridge, the industry standard for printing images from a digital camera without using a PC, making the process simpler and more efficient than ever.
This camera is a real crowd pleaser, and powered by its rechargeable battery (with an option to use AAA batteries should it run low), you can be confident the FinePix F420 Zoom will last the night - even if you don't.
Adrian Clarke, Fujifilm's Director of Consumer Products, commented: "Earlier this year, the FinePix F410 Zoom set some serious standards in photography; heavyweight picture power, contained within a small metal shell. The FinePix F420 Zoom crams greater firepower into an even more discreet package."
"This camera is that rarest of combinations - it looks great wherever you take it, and you can be sure the pictures will, too."
FinePix F420 Zoom: Features at a glance
Fourth Generation Super CCD HR sensor with 3.1 million effective pixels, delivering 6.2 million recorded pixels
Movie capture at 30 frames per second (fps) with sound (320 x 240)
1.8", 134,000-pixel LCD monitor
Video Out socket for fast and easy on-screen viewing
AAA battery supply for additional off-the-shelf power
Fujinon 3x optical zoom lens equivalent to 36-108mm on a 35mm camera
Continuous shooting with frames at intervals as short as 0.25 seconds
xD-Picture Card⢠providing large storage capacity, low power consumption, fast write speed
PictBridge compatibility for direct printing
Super CCD HR technology
Fujifilm's Super CCD HR technology allows high resolution sensors to be housed in even smaller digital. The benefits include:
Ultra-high resolution images
Faster shutter speeds for action shots
Low noise photography
Low light photography
Why do so many people think higher megapixels are always better?
evil_kandy
The way I learned it, mega pixels aren't always good, especially in smaller cameras. Now the way I learned it could be way off, but I was told that especially in more compact cameras, they have smaller processors, and the more info they try to jam into it actually takes away from picture quality.
So if thats right, why do so many people think they need a camera with the highest possible mega pixels?
Answer
Because Manufactures, and electronics stores are pushing cameras with higher and higher megapixels.
Quote from one of my friends whom owns a Nikon Coolpix P6000
It has 13.5 megapixels, but how come when I put up the ISO past 400, I can't use the images? Aren't megapixels the most important thing to a digital camera? I wound up e-mailing the link to Ken Rockwells excellent article on megapixels v.s SENSOR SIZE: http://www.kenrockwell.com/tech/mpmyth.htm
About a week later, he purchased my d40+ kit lens, because of the amount of megapixels compared to the physical sensor size.
Bottom Line: Just like blu-ray, don't listen to Best Buy, or Sony, when it comes to megapixels.
Because Manufactures, and electronics stores are pushing cameras with higher and higher megapixels.
Quote from one of my friends whom owns a Nikon Coolpix P6000
It has 13.5 megapixels, but how come when I put up the ISO past 400, I can't use the images? Aren't megapixels the most important thing to a digital camera? I wound up e-mailing the link to Ken Rockwells excellent article on megapixels v.s SENSOR SIZE: http://www.kenrockwell.com/tech/mpmyth.htm
About a week later, he purchased my d40+ kit lens, because of the amount of megapixels compared to the physical sensor size.
Bottom Line: Just like blu-ray, don't listen to Best Buy, or Sony, when it comes to megapixels.
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Title Post: Know megapixels?
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Author: Yukie
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Rating: 92% based on 9788 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Yukie
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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