Kodak v1003 driver

Mako Precision Bit Set. JIS Schraubendreher-Set. Background and Identification. Additional Information. Kodak Technical Manual. Kodak Troubleshooting Guide. Review from PCMag. Review from Imaging-Resource. But to see your new images without extending the lens, you have to press Favorites and then Review, waiting while the card is read. I'd prefer a Review mode button with a Favorites shortcut to switch to my permanent collection because mostly I want to see what's new.

It just isn't huge like those 3. There's no optical viewfinder, but that's not unusual. And this camera's owner is likely to be engaged with the subject, part of the party, in the game, rather than a detached observer. The angle of view isn't, however, very generous.

Even slightly askew, the colors shift and the image disappears. There will be a lot of looking over the shoulder during playback. The V is smaller than it looks and easily maneuvered with just one hand. And there will be a lot of wrist twisting, too. The V doesn't have an orientation sensor, so images aren't rotated by the camera.

You'll have to do that yourself. It just wasn't bright enough and the shiny surface reflected my gold chains and sunburnt chest. You can kick the brightness up at the expense of battery life, but you have to be able to see the screen to find the menu option.

You don't expect great performance from an inexpensive camera, but it's nice to know just what shortcuts Kodak took. Our main performance figures all come in on the low side of average at best and often below average. Note the speaker to the left. Power on, for example is slow at 3. It's not so much because it takes the 3x optical zoom time to extend from the camera shell as it is the extra time you wait for the screen to display the scene.

Shutdown, at two seconds, ranks as average, but this is one camera I'd just leave on and wake from sleep. It's too hard to guess what's going to happen in 3. Slow USB performance and an awkward little door to the connection, too. One of the more surprising performance issues was the very slow autofocus lag at telephoto.

The V really thinks about focus when you crank the lens all the way out. At wide angle, performance is more typical, but the combination only ranks as below average. Prefocus lag isn't a solution either. That's faster at 0. Scene modes are plentiful. What sets the V apart from its competitors besides the accessories is what sets Kodak digicams apart in general: EasyShare. It starts with the camera with Favorites and easy docking to make 4x6 prints, but it extends to Kodak's free EasyShare software that can import your images when you attach the camera to your computer with a USB cable.

And it goes even further to Kodak Gallery where you can share your images and turn them into prints and all sorts of gifts. EasyShare is the really valuable accessory that comes with every Kodak digicam. The V does include some in-camera editing functions like Kodak's Perfect Touch, which displays the automatic enhancement in a split screen view so you can decide whether to keep it or not.

You can also crop pictures in the camera. Unfortunately, the camera's sleek design makes for an uncomfortable control scheme. A handful of tiny rectangular buttons strewn across the top and left side of the camera back access the V's different modes and menus. The buttons feel unresponsive and are placed so that you have to use two hands while operating the camera, and we had a hard time trying to distinguish between them by touch.

Also, you have to use a small, awkward-to-manipulate joystick to navigate the camera's various settings and menus. In our field tests, it often mistranslated directional taps and button pushes for each other. Besides its colorful, curvy body and high resolution, the V doesn't have any unique or notable features. The megapixel camera uses a 36mm to mm-equivalent 3X optical zoom lens, and features a 2.

Besides those main features, the camera has onboard image editing features with Kodak's "Perfect Touch Technology," as well as the standard array of scene presets and modes. We were pleased to see what Kodak calls the Maintain Settings mode, which saves your preferences for settings such as ISO, white balance, flash, and pixel resolution, so you don't have to reset them each time you turn your camera on, as you had to with some previous Kodak models.

The V performed reasonably well in our lab tests. What software do I need to install? You don't need any additional software. Kodak c need usb driver for kodak c camera visited kodak website but download of easyshare 7 downloads small file then downloads rest of software emailed kodak asking for software as a zip but they said this was not possible computer with c camera has no interenet and no kodak cd just need driver for cam but if i need to use easyshare thats ok although not impressed with this software Try Easyshare 6.

How can I use my Kodak C as a web cam? Hi friendsi bought Kodak c 12 mp digital camera a day ago. I tried to download Kodak easyshare software version 8. The best way to download pictures from your camera to your computer involves removing the memory card from the camera and plugging it into a card reader either built-in to the computer or c Softwares i lost the software disk for my vivicam35 and i dont know where i can go to download it do you have any ideas??

I've bought it two years ago. I reloaded my computer and lost software of this camera.