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Customer Reviews
A digital camera without a screen made out of 'paper'?? When you stop and think about it, the designers have been very canny in considering how we use our digicams. Perhaps we don't always pay attention to the results on the camera screen, but do spend time reviewing the results on a computer or tablet. As to it's construction, the case I chose ('Vintage Camera 1961' - Olympus Trip look-alike) feels very robust and not at all papery. I suspect the shutter button may be the first thing to go with prolonged use but the real button on the circuit board will be accessible. Image quality is suprisingly good - once you've removed the almost-impossible-to-see piece of plastic film covering the sensor /lens! When taking a picture be sure to keep your finger well away from the lens - it's quite wide-angle. To avoid camera shake in low light situations don't move the camera until you hear the SECOND sound which indicates shutter action. The first 'bleep' after pressing the shutter button indicates the camera has turned on and is doing its sums for exposure and ISO setting. When that's complete you'll hear the characteristic shutter sound. I've attached a set of images showing each of the four built-in 'filters' - colour, B&W, sepia amd blue. Image transfer to a Mac proved a bit difficult initially - use of a SD card reader was 100% OK, but USB cable less so. This was resolved by contacting the PS support people who provided a helpful procedure for overcoming the time and date setting which when followed also made file transfer via cable 100% reliable. If all this sounds daunting I'd suggest sticking with a SD card reader
