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- dealz904 (1356)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseGreat communication. A pleasure to do business with.
- t***i (205)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseItem received exactly as described. Very please with communication from seller and shipped and received in a timely manner.
- o***s (55)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseGreat transaction; thanks!
- mystorium (1541)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseQuick response and fast payment. Perfect! THANKS!!
- *****- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseGreat Buyer! Thank you : )
- tks-appliances (2187)- Feedback left by buyer.More than a year agoVerified purchaseGreat communication. A pleasure to do business with.
Reviews (3)
28 April 2010
Perfect Camera!
6 of 6 found this helpful A fool and their money are soon parted, as my mom always said. This is certainly true when people go to buy digital cameras. You will see people buying 12 megapixel, 15 megapixel, 20 megapixel... when will it end? You're not going to see any difference between a 20megapixel image and a 10 megapixel image unless you zoom way in on it. People who need this feature KNOW what megapixels they need. Most people do not. If you fall into the category of not knowing how many megapixels you need, then take my advice: go with somewhere between 7 and 10 megapixels and you'll be fine. Remember that the more megapixels, the larger your SD card will have to be to hold them all (and those cost about as much as the camera in some cases!)
So... that being said, let me talk about the other group of people who buy cameras. The "old school" crowd who think that a camera must be big and bulky with a massive lens sticking out. These are the folks that claim their DVD player must also be able to play VHS, and have that nice wood grain paneling while weighing in just under 40 pounds. I have news for you- you can take FANTASTIC photographs with a little pocket camera, too!
I've gone on countless vacations- to the beach, snow skiing, hiking... and I'm the only one with a camera. Everyone else always says the same thing: "I didn't want to bring mine because I was afraid I'd mess it up, plus it's too big to lug around." For these people, I quickly whip out my Casio Exilim out of my pocket and watch their skepticism creep across their face. "but does it do macro photos? Can I put lens filters on it for effects?" NO! But I am the only one on this trip who will come home with ANY PHOTOS! And that has to account for something.
This camera is absolutely fantastic. It's light, and very thin. Some stores don't carry them on purpose because the owners have told me that they wouldn't be able to sell any of the other cameras. That's the truth, folks. There's a lot of boxy, clunky digital cameras out there- some with names you've heard like Nikon, but they're fatter and nowhere near as cool as this Casio.
Be careful- don't get fooled into buying a "Z" model Exilim. You want the "Card" model, which starts with the letter "S". The "S" models are slimmer and more compact. Think "S" for "Slim".
I have owned a 6megapixel, 7megapixel, and just recently got the 10megapixel S10 for $70 off of eBay. And I couldn't be happier. This little guy is the perfect travel companion- I can take videos, semi-macro images, adjust white balance, and 90% of anything else that pro photographers do. Here's the thing: good photographs aren't about the camera- it's the photographer. Stick with the "rule of thirds" and good lighting techniques, and you can make award winning photos with a pinhole camera made out of cardboard.
One thing to watch out for with this guy- once you fall in love with it, you'll take it everywhere. It doesn't mind rain so much, but sand will get it quicker than anything. Once sand gets in around the retractable lens, it's all over. Time to fork out another $70 for the next generation. I used my last one for about 4 years before it was claimed by a windy day on Tybee Island. But I've taken thousands of pictures with it, when everyone else didn't have a camera.
So get one of these things and start documenting your life! Don't let your camera sit at home while you're out making memories! And throw away that piece of crap DVD player!
18 May 2017
Love it
2 of 2 found this helpful Same texture and look as original top I replaced (which was 16 years old).
A little less noisy than original top... probably because it isn't torn and flappy.
Has the grey felt lining just like my old top.. .but it's not moldy.
Makes my Jeep look new again. And for a great price. Installation was a breeze. Instructions weren't great, but I figured it out. A+ would buy again
28 April 2010
Perfect Camera!
7 of 7 found this helpful A fool and their money are soon parted, as my mom always said. This is certainly true when people go to buy digital cameras. You will see people buying 12 megapixel, 15 megapixel, 20 megapixel... when will it end? You're not going to see any difference between a 20megapixel image and a 10 megapixel image unless you zoom way in on it. People who need this feature KNOW what megapixels they need. Most people do not. If you fall into the category of not knowing how many megapixels you need, then take my advice: go with somewhere between 7 and 10 megapixels and you'll be fine. Remember that the more megapixels, the larger your SD card will have to be to hold them all (and those cost about as much as the camera in some cases!)
So... that being said, let me talk about the other group of people who buy cameras. The "old school" crowd who think that a camera must be big and bulky with a massive lens sticking out. These are the folks that claim their DVD player must also be able to play VHS, and have that nice wood grain paneling while weighing in just under 40 pounds. I have news for you- you can take FANTASTIC photographs with a little pocket camera, too!
I've gone on countless vacations- to the beach, snow skiing, hiking... and I'm the only one with a camera. Everyone else always says the same thing: "I didn't want to bring mine because I was afraid I'd mess it up, plus it's too big to lug around." For these people, I quickly whip out my Casio Exilim out of my pocket and watch their skepticism creep across their face. "but does it do macro photos? Can I put lens filters on it for effects?" NO! But I am the only one on this trip who will come home with ANY PHOTOS! And that has to account for something.
This camera is absolutely fantastic. It's light, and very thin. Some stores don't carry them on purpose because the owners have told me that they wouldn't be able to sell any of the other cameras. That's the truth, folks. There's a lot of boxy, clunky digital cameras out there- some with names you've heard like Nikon, but they're fatter and nowhere near as cool as this Casio.
Be careful- don't get fooled into buying a "Z" model Exilim. You want the "Card" model, which starts with the letter "S". The "S" models are slimmer and more compact. Think "S" for "Slim".
I have owned a 6megapixel, 7megapixel, and just recently got the 10megapixel S10 for $70 off of eBay. And I couldn't be happier. This little guy is the perfect travel companion- I can take videos, semi-macro images, adjust white balance, and 90% of anything else that pro photographers do. Here's the thing: good photographs aren't about the camera- it's the photographer. Stick with the "rule of thirds" and good lighting techniques, and you can make award winning photos with a pinhole camera made out of cardboard.
One thing to watch out for with this guy- once you fall in love with it, you'll take it everywhere. It doesn't mind rain so much, but sand will get it quicker than anything. Once sand gets in around the retractable lens, it's all over. Time to fork out another $70 for the next generation. I used my last one for about 4 years before it was claimed by a windy day on Tybee Island. But I've taken thousands of pictures with it, when everyone else didn't have a camera.
So get one of these things and start documenting your life! Don't let your camera sit at home while you're out making memories! And throw away that piece of crap DVD player!