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Epson PhotoPC 600 Digital Camera |
 A digital camera power seem eat up a solace as a school, but its stress is undeniable, providing you with the faculty to modify imagery to a Web position or liven up a text-heavy give instruction brochure or newsletter, without having to incur processing costs. The Epson PhotoPC 600 provides a reasonable compromise between features and image quality. Its maximum resolution is 1024x768 and the supplied memory is 4Mb, although this only allows for eight images to be stored at the highest-quality setting. If this isn't sufficient, the camera offers two additional quality settings, the lowest of which has a 640x480 resolution and will allow 56 images to be stored. The camera is fully automatic with a fixed focus lens and automatic exposure with no manual override.
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| Epson PhotoPC 600 Specifications! |
| Effective pixels |
0.7 million |
| Image sensor |
Sensor photo detector:0.8 million; Sensor size:1/3 inch (4.80 x 3.60 mm); Sensor type:CCD |
| Image size |
Max resolution:1024 x 768; Low resolution:640 x 480 |
| Storage media |
Storage types:Compact Flash + Internal; Storage included:4 MB Internal |
| LCD monitor |
LCD:2.0 inch; LCD Pixels:n/a |
| Exposure metering |
Center weighted average |
| Exposure Modes |
Auto, Forced, Off |
| Interface |
No |
| Power sources |
Battery/Charger:Yes; Battery:AA NiMH (4) batteries & charger (supplied) |
| Dimensions |
143 x 70 x 49 mm (5.6 x 2.8 x 1.9 in) |
| Weight |
270 g (9.5 oz) |
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As such, you can reasonably expect that you will receive an acceptable, if not particularly exciting, picture. In terms of conventional photographic facilities, there are a few features that you might not expect on a camera at this price. These are panorama, multiframe and zoom modes. The Panorama mode simply alters the aspect ratio of the image by blanking off the top and bottom. Instead of using a zoom lens that allows greater detail to be recorded in distant subjects, the Epson camera simply duplicates pixels in order to cause a small portion of the image to fill up a complete frame.
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