Typical price: £130
What is it: A 4-megapixel compact Kodak camera
What we think: Clean design, fast operation, and a great burst mode are the hallmarks of this 4-megapixel shooter for the point-and-click crowd
What you need to know
Reviewed on: 13 January 2005
Tags: Kodak, Kodak EasyShare LS743, menu system, optical viewfinder, autofocus
We like:
Solid image quality; easy operation; excellent burst mode; outstanding battery life
We don't like:
No manual exposure/focus controls; no TIFF/raw options; no dioptre adjustment; memory card not included
You might also need:
Two rechargeable NiMH batteries and a charger; an SD/MMC card with a capacity of at least 64MB
CNET UK judgement:
Clean design, fast operation, and a great burst mode are the hallmarks of this 4-megapixel shooter for the point-and-click crowd
Full review:
Snap photographers who want good image quality and ease of operation (and won't miss manual controls) will love the Kodak EasyShare LS743, a slim and portable 4-megapixel model. While its zoom range is limited to 2.8x, close focusing, a good burst mode, and extralong battery life make this a versatile camera, especially for photographers whose enthusiasm for picture-taking exceeds their technical skills. Continue Reading...
Latest user reviews
Do you own this product? What do you think of it?
Tell us what you think
Can't find the product you're looking for? Want to suggest a product for review?

Special Offers from our Sponsors
Latest Digital camera Reviews
Panasonic Lumix DMC-FP8
Not much to look at, but it's actually a very good ultra-compact camera for snapshooters
Samsung PL60
Stylish, practical and pleasing to use. Its pictures aren't bad either, so it's a good buy at this price
Samsung ST1000
Good camera made great by its excellent touchscreen interface and wireless technology
on Digital Cameras
Gimmicks are the new megapixels: The new generation of unusual digital cameras
In the last year we've seen cameras with projectors, 3D, Wi-Fi, GPS, swappable lenses, extra screens and new sensors. The megapixel race is over -- all hail the gimmick
More:







