Kodak Challenge

Michael Piziak

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I went to enter using my DSC 220 but my pc won't recognize the card in the card reader. When I format the card for the PC, the camera does not recognize it. Funny thing it worked once previously.
 
I went to enter using my DSC 220 but my pc won't recognize the card in the card reader. When I format the card for the PC, the camera does not recognize it. Funny thing it worked once previously.
..

Previously, there was an instance where my card reader could not read the memory card.

But when inserted the memory card back into the camera, the pictures can be displayed.

So I connected the camera directly to the computer, and was able to download the files.

It turned out, my card reader was outdated, because the memory card was a new type.

Cheers!
 
Thanks,

I may try a different card. It might help.
 
Only 13 entries, but some nice pictures. I saw it this morning when looking to see which challenges were expiring today.

The challenge reminded me that I once borrowed a Kodak from my dad when a visiting friend mentioned wanting to go to an historical museum, and I had no time or inclination to drive home for a camera. I used Dad's C1550, an inexpensive ($90 ?) pocket-sized point and shoot, and it gave me a few nice snapshots to remember the occasion by.

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This is a beautiful photo with very interesting lighting....you should have entered it!

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DS
 
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Totally agree with Darrell, you should have entry it for the Challenge.

Kodak C series IMO is one of the most under rate digital camera by the reviewer. Those C series camera can product stunning picture in good hands.
 
Thanks Jim. I was expecting more entries from TKF members. There were some excellent posts in here in the forum that could make some excellent entries.
 
Totally agree with Darrell, you should have entry it for the Challenge.
You and Darrell are very kind.
Kodak C series IMO is one of the most under rate digital camera by the reviewer. Those C series camera can product stunning picture in good hands.
With my pictures, anyway, more credit to the camera than to the hands. Slow lens, no image stabilization, rather dim artificial light, and yet the little C1550 returned some pictures I was very pleasantly surprised by. Dad just said something like, "Of course; it's a Kodak!"

I notice that the new Kodaks from JK Imaging don't use terminology like Smart Capture and Perfect Touch technologies, but I found a comment from a couple years back by Sactojim saying, "For me, Kodak (old and new) seems to always get the white balance correct and combined with their color palette, good images happen." I'm happy with my Panasonic and Ricoh point and shoots, but maybe a new toy would be fun. The FZ53 looks similar to the C1550 my dad had.
 
I have a Ricoh point & shoot too which gives very nice results and has great features, but the menu always seems a bit confusing. It was my favorite travel camera for a few years. I've concluded I used my Kodak 7590 for more photos than any other camera I've owned and, fortunately, it still works.
 
I love the Kodak imaging engine. I need to get some back into my collection. I can't even remember if I sold my z885 or if it's in a box in my workshop. I have to go look after.

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One Lens, No Problem
The Point and Shoot Pro
 

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