Konica Minolta DiMAGE Z5 low light

I'm on the way to decide to buy a km z5 and I have read many reviews
(too much!) I would like to hear some advice from somebody who already
own it. Expecially about soft images at default settings, noise levels a
little above average expecially working at iso320, and poor low light
focusing.
And what about Kodak dx7590?

thank you.

marco

..:mrcmobile:. wrote:
I'm on the way to decide to buy a km z5 and I have read many reviews
(too much!) I would like to hear some advice from somebody who already
own it. Expecially about soft images at default settings, noise
levels a little above average expecially working at iso320, and poor
low light focusing.

Check out this page if you want to use the Minolta at ISO 320. The
Panasonic Lumix FZ5 at ISO 400 produces considerably better images.

Cheers,
David

Check out this page if you want to use the Minolta at ISO 320. The
Panasonic Lumix FZ5 at ISO 400 produces considerably better images.

Cheers,
David


.... page?

thx

David J Taylor wrote:
.:mrcmobile:. wrote:
I'm on the way to decide to buy a km z5 and I have read many reviews
(too much!) I would like to hear some advice from somebody who
already own it. Expecially about soft images at default settings,
noise levels a little above average expecially working at iso320,
and poor low light focusing.

Check out this page if you want to use the Minolta at ISO 320. The
Panasonic Lumix FZ5 at ISO 400 produces considerably better images.

Cheers,
David

That's:

http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/koni...taz5/page8.asp

David

Hi Marco,

One of the things I always do before I buy something is visit a few
retailers to get the best price, and I try out the item if I can (cameras
are a good example). If you bring a SD or CD depending on camera format,
you can bring home some images and compare them directly later on (providing
you take a picture using the same settings etc. of the same subject in the
same location.

Remember, with long zoom cameras, the aperture will change and exposure is
reduced from a wide angle setting to when the lens is zoomed all the way
out. So, account for this as you review your pictures or take them. Also,
depending on flash settings, the flash range will be reduced as you zoom.
Check the features and details about the range of the cameras you are
reviewing so you will know. This can be an important feature. I suspect both
cameras will do a great job.

Of course, I am biased toward Kodak as I have one.

Talk to you later.

Ron Baird
Eastman Kodak Company




".:mrcmobile:." wrote in message
...
I'm on the way to decide to buy a km z5 and I have read many reviews
(too much!) I would like to hear some advice from somebody who already
own it. Expecially about soft images at default settings, noise levels a
little above average expecially working at iso320, and poor low light
focusing.
And what about Kodak dx7590?

thank you.

marco