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Pero.me parece que tiene fea vejez. Excelentes fotografias. Ahora las fotos no salen tan buenas como cuando era nueva. Olympus Stylus 120 35mm Camera w/ Zoom. Buena camara.
(focus is best if kept in the center)All in all, I do not recommend this camera I personally don't think it's worth the time, effort, frustration, or money. This camera has it's good points and bad points as do all things in this world, but the bad points outweigh the good ones.First the few good points: The pictures turn out nicely (focus kept in center) and the automatic features are great (the film loading and rewinding).Now for the bad points: It's too sensitive -- mine got jostled once and now it only takes pictures every now and then (I have to press the shutter release a ton of times before it'll take a picture -- and sometimes it just wont take a picture) The focus is difficult to use since the viewfinder is blurry so it makes it extremely difficult to tell if you're getting a clean shot.
but nothing worked and I finally just returned it. I bought this camera recently for a party I was throwing (after my other camera died and I was in a hurry to get something else) and it was an absolute piece of JUNK. Stay away from this camera and go digital. Also, the stupid flash pops up and sticks way out which is not a good design. The viewfinder was totally blurry so you couldn't even focus the camera to take a picture. We tried cleaning the lenses (even though that shouldn't have been necessary, because the camera was brand new; it came like that).
The only thing that I can complain about was completly my fault: the manual focus got knocked around when I wasn't paying attention, and so a couple of pictures were out of focus. I dropped it a couple of times,it was constantly banged around, and yet it always functioned faithfully. I would HIGHLY recommend this camera to both amateurs (I never even read the directions, the camera is that simple) and pros alike. I bought the Stylus 120 right before taking a month long trip to Europe over the summer, and I have yet to see a single thing wrong with it. It takes GREAT pictures, and it is quite resilient.
6) Flash modes for just about every conceivable need in a point and shoot camera. To avoid red-eye, have your subject look just to the side, not right at the camera.In short, as a "second" camera for the enthusiast, or a "main" camera for the mainstream user, this one's hard to beat. I'm an experienced hobby photographer who's spent many years helping people select the best camera for their needs.This is an unusually good one for most people's needs.The difference between a great camera and merely a very good one is versatility - and versatility is achieved by striking a good balance between capability (features), ease of use (automation) and choice (manual overrides for when the automation makes a bad decision, which they all do from time to time). 2) Stepless zoom - most cameras in this class "step", that is, they restrict you to a handfull of pre-determined points in the zoom range. 3) Red-eye reduction is oversold - they all have it, but it's more annoying than effective. 3) Multi-zone metering detects and automatically corrects for backlight (putting the sun in the picture won't ruin your shot). 5) Focus lock let's you focus on your subject and then reframe (your friend's face again, next to the small tree in the foreground - you want your friend in focus, not the tree).
2) Clamshell design can develop problems with the electrical contacts (but other designs can develop problems with their lens covers, so you're trading one for another here, in my experience). For people who would rather get the group shot, or that shoot indoors a lot, try the Stylus 100 Wide, which has a true wide angle lens in it (28-100mm instead of 38-120mm).
The Stylus lets you zoom to any point in its range, which makes it easier to frame your picture accurately. This is common to almost all point and shoot cameras - most people will buy a longer lens rather than a wider one, thinking that "bigger is better".
This model strikes a very good balance, and offers an unusually good lens - key to great picture quality - in this price class.Pro's - 1) Unusually high quality lens, both in terms of construction (aspheric lens elements) and materials (ED glass), makes for very high quality pictures across the entire zoom range. 7) Relatively high shutter speeds for a lens-shutter camera (1/630 second vs 1/400 or so on some other makes) 8) Advanced flash control adds the right amount of flash when needed, not too much, not too little 9) Small, lightweight, reasonably rugged, weather-resistant, clearly laid out controls, clamshell design protects lens when closed.Cons - 1) Zoom range doesn't go truly wide - you won't get a large group in without backing up.
For the record, I have no relationship with any company or person in the industry. So instead of, say, a "38-120" lens as advertised, you actually have a "38, 50, 70, 90, 120" on these other cameras (Canon, Minolta, and many others).
4) Spot metering option let's you tell the camera that you want to concentrate on a small area (your friend's face) under difficult lighting conditions.
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