Kodak Digital Cameras, Superzoom

Kodak EasyShare Z915

The 10-megapixel EasyShare Z915 is well worth a look if you want a pocket-friendly superzoom that offers plenty of features, simple operation, a comfortable and sturdy design, and generally good photo quality. It's reasonably priced too, and, for its class, delivers speedy performance

Editor's rating 7.6

Kodak EasyShare Z980

The 12-megapixel EasyShare Z980 may have a few design quirks, but its wideangle 24x superzoom lens provides a great deal of fun and flexibility, as does its ability to be fully automatic, fully manual and everything in between. It also offers decent performance, vibrant colours and good 720p video

Editor's rating 6.8

Kodak EasyShare M1063

The Kodak EasyShare M1063 is a 10.3-megapixel point-and-shoot camera. It's similar to the M1073, so we took it for a spin to see what distinguished the M1063 from its siblings, and other budget snappers. It's pretty easy on the wallet for under £90

Editor's rating 5.9

Kodak EasyShare M1073 IS

The Kodak EasyShare M1073 IS is a 10.2-megapixel point-and-shoot. While we've seen some scorching-hot cameras from Kodak in recent months, the blocky M1073 doesn't quite inspire the same kind of love at first sight. It does have a good 69mm LCD, optical image stabilisation and face detection, though

Editor's rating 5.7

Kodak EasyShare Z1012 IS

When compared to nimble, budget dSLRs, it's easy to sneer at superzooms. With its powerful, stabilised lens, decent 720p movies, the Kodak EasyShare Z1012 IS is a viable, cost-effective alternative to a dSLR. Its 12x zoom and excellent stabilisation definitely make it tempting

Editor's rating 7.5

Kodak EasyShare Z8612 IS

The Kodak EasyShare Z8612 IS fits a superzoom lens on to a compact body. A slick, contemporary design complements its svelte profile, but it still manages to hold a 12x zoom. Optical image stabilisation is on board, as are manual controls, making this shooter easy to handle

User rating 7.0

Editor's rating 6.2

Kodak EasyShare ZD710

The Kodak EasyShare ZD710 is a well-designed superzoom with a relatively small size and price alike. It certainly presents a step up over most compacts in terms of manual control. As a first camera for would-be enthusiasts, the simplicity of operation is a bonus

Editor's rating 6.2

Kodak EasyShare Z712 IS

The Kodak EasyShare Z712 IS looks like a sawn-off SLR. It's a flexible camera, considering its 12x optical zoom lens, which makes for impressive image quality

Editor's rating 6.9

Kodak EasyShare C653

This budget snapper boasts a small optical viewfinder and 20 different scene presets plus throwing in ISO and white balance controls that are rare for compacts

User rating 7.0

Editor's rating 5.0

Kodak EasyShare Z710

Kodak's 7.1-megapixel EasyShare Z710 is part of the company's High Zoom line and includes a 10x optical zoom lens, full manual exposure controls and 17 scene modes. It's also not expensive for a superzoom, but corners have been cut to achieve this -- it lacks optical image stabilisation and its performance leaves a lot to be desired

Editor's rating 6.0

Kodak EasyShare P712

Kodak's EasyShare P712 includes a higher level of control than many of its cameras, such as manual white balance, full manual exposure and a trio of custom picture modes. Add a 12x optical zoom lens and you've got an impressive offering for anyone stepping up from a simple point-and-shoot camera

User rating 8.0

Editor's rating 7.4

Kodak EasyShare Z650

Kodak's EasyShare Z650 superzoom is the budget-conscious version of the more expensive EasyShare Z612, but it does cut corners. It manages a 10x optical zoom lens, in comparison to the 12x zoom of its older sibling, but it unfortunately lacks optical image stablilisation, a noticeable omission on a camera with a lens of this size

Editor's rating 6.6

Kodak EasyShare Z612

The Z612's beautifully sculpted plastic body feels solid and should stand up well to normal wear and tear, its 12x optical Schneider-Kreutznach zoom lens gives you plenty of reach, and the camera's image stabilisation should help keep things steady at the longer end of the zoom. But image quality doesn't quite match that of its peers

Editor's rating 7.2

Kodak EasyShare V610

With the EasyShare V610, Kodak takes its innovative dual-lens camera design to its logical conclusion by pairing a typical compact-camera zoom lens with a second 130mm-to-380mm lens for an effective 10x optical zoom range. The V610 also features a large 71mm LCD, impressive for a pocketable compact

User rating 9.0

Editor's rating 7.4

Kodak EasyShare P850

The 5.1-megapixel EasyShare P850 offers more features than you normally find in a Kodak camera, including image stabilisation (for the 12x zoom) and manual-exposure adjustments. Performance and image quality issues prevent it from reaching the top of its class

Editor's rating 6.3

Kodak EasyShare Z7590

On paper, the Kodak EasyShare Z7590 looks great -- 10x optical zoom and a host of shooting modes seems very good value for £250. But mediocre image quality spoils the fun, with a wide variety of digital artefacts reducing the camera's desirability

Editor's rating 7.2

Kodak EasyShare Z740

The EasyShare Z740 has much to recommend it: a 10x zoom lens, manual exposure controls, 5-megapixel resolution and a versatile burst-shooting mode. Only rampant purple fringing, some noise, a lack of manual focus and a low-res EVF spoil the party

Editor's rating 6.4