GE X600 CAMERA CARD FORMAT MANUAL
GE X600 CAMERA CARD FORMAT ISO

GE X600 CAMERA CARD FORMAT ISO

The Auto ISO setting actually goes down to ISO 64, which resulted in some very nice photos suitable for 8x10 prints or slightly larger. If you do a lot of indoor shooting in dim lighting and don't want to use the flash, I would not buy the X5. Basically, the more light you have, the better off you'll be. So despite the availability of ISO 1,600 and ISO 3,200 settings, I wouldn't use them.

Even still, you probably won't want to go above ISO 800. Like most in its class, it's good up through ISO 200 above that you get more noise, softness, and off colors, making photos only suitable for small prints and Web use. While the photo quality from the GE X5 isn't spectacular, it is good for a point-and-shoot and actually a bit better than expected given its specs and price and, frankly, its brand. Its shooting performance is slow, too, so if you're considering this for photos of kids or pets, you'll probably want to look elsewhere (and, unfortunately, spend more money).ДЄA (4, alkaline or NiMH rechargeables), 300 shots (alkaline) It does not compete with a digital SLR, and something like the Canon PowerShot SX130 IS produces better photos (though it costs a little more and doesn't have an EVF).

Pixel peepers will likely be disappointed, but its photos should be satisfying for many, especially considering the financial investment. The X5 is capable of taking some nice photos, too, under the right circumstances. It's that price and its feature set that helped earn the camera its above average rating. There are other models with these features from more-recognizable camera brands, but not at the X5's price it starts at $180, but can easily be found for less than $130.

GE X600 CAMERA CARD FORMAT MANUAL

It turns out that the X5 has several features that are important to what seems like a fairly large group of consumers: a wide-angle lens with a 15x zoom an electronic viewfinder (EVF) semimanual and manual shooting modes and power from AA-size batteries. (The cameras are actually made by a company called General Imaging, but it licenses the GE brand.) But since readers took the time to e-mail me about it, I figured I should check it out. There are so many point-and-shoots released each year that brands like GE don't generally show up on my radar because reader interest is low. During the 2010 holiday season I received a few reader e-mails asking me about the X5, and frankly I knew nothing about it.

Ge x600 camera card format