PENTAX Optio E80 Digital cameras

PENTAX Optio E80 - The PENTAX Optio E80 digital compact camera. This new entry-class model offers a large 2.7 inch colour LCD monitor and simplified operation to enhance image-vie (...) See more See less

wing comfort and operability. The Optio E80 comes equipped with a host of user-friendly features and functions to make high-quality digital photography effortless, even for first-time digital camera users. These include the use of world-standard AA-size batteries as a power source, large, easy-to-press control buttons, and the PENTAX original Auto Picture mode that automatically selects the most appropriate shooting mode for a given subject or scene. It also delivers high-resolution still images thanks to its 10.0 effective megapixels, as well as high definition movie clips (equivalent to 720p at 15 fps) making high-quality digital photography available to everyone. Auto scene detection High quality HD movie recording 10 Megapixels resolution 3x Optical zoom lens Automatic Face Recognition Digital panorama mode 1. Large 2.7 inch LCD monitor for effortless image/menu viewing Despite its compact body, the Optio E80 features a large, bright 2.7 inch color LCD monitor with approximately 230,000 dots. This monitor allows the photographer to clearly review images and menus on the screen. 2. User-friendly operation with large buttons and large menu text All of the Optio E80's control buttons, including the shutter release button on the top panel, are designed to be large and easy to press. Coupled with the large letters, numerals and icons used in the on-screen menus, this assures outstanding operability while minimizing the risk of erroneous operation. 3. Auto Picture mode for automatic selection of the ideal shooting mode The Optio E80 features an upgraded version of PENTAX's original Auto Picture mode, which automatically and instantly selects the most appropriate shooting mode for a given subject or scene simply by pointing the camera at the subject and pressing the shutter release button halfway down. In addition to conventional modes (Landscape, Portrait, N (Description excerpted from: Waltersphotovideo)