Kodak Easy Share M883 how to?

Ok, our Kodak Easy Share M883 is screwed up. We payed enough for it but it keeps on doing weird things.
When we press the "take picture" button, the lens just moves and adjusts. We have to press the button at least 5 times before it actually takes a picture. That can be very annoying when you want to take a quick picture of some once in a lifetime moment.

Whats wrong with it? And the pictures arent the best quality either, but we heard that the lens might just be smudged. Have you experienced this before?

Best Answer

I'm sorry, but I wouldn't want a Kodak camera even if you gave it to me for free.

Having to press the shutter button many times could possibly mean you're too close for the camera to focus properly, or it can't find anything good (contrast, lines, etc) to focus ON.

Even with proper focus you will always experience shutter lag, but that is normal for little P&Ss.

Attend a class, borrow a few books on photography and read/ watch a bunch of online tutorials and you will learn a lot.
With some knowledge, you will take much better photos and you will know how to overcome (or at least realize) whatever limitations your camera has.

Answer by selina_555 on 30 Dec 2009 01:49:41

Best Answer

I'm sorry, but I wouldn't want a Kodak camera even if you gave it to me for free.

Having to press the shutter button many times could possibly mean you're too close for the camera to focus properly, or it can't find anything good (contrast, lines, etc) to focus ON.

Even with proper focus you will always experience shutter lag, but that is normal for little P&Ss.

Attend a class, borrow a few books on photography and read/ watch a bunch of online tutorials and you will learn a lot.
With some knowledge, you will take much better photos and you will know how to overcome (or at least realize) whatever limitations your camera has.

Answer by selina_555 on 30 Dec 2009 01:49:41

Best Answer

I'm sorry, but I wouldn't want a Kodak camera even if you gave it to me for free.

Having to press the shutter button many times could possibly mean you're too close for the camera to focus properly, or it can't find anything good (contrast, lines, etc) to focus ON.

Even with proper focus you will always experience shutter lag, but that is normal for little P&Ss.

Attend a class, borrow a few books on photography and read/ watch a bunch of online tutorials and you will learn a lot.
With some knowledge, you will take much better photos and you will know how to overcome (or at least realize) whatever limitations your camera has.

Answer by selina_555 on 30 Dec 2009 01:49:41

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