Compare Prices : Fujifilm FinePix Z10fd - Expert Reviews

Review summary: The FinePix Z10fd is a slim 7.2-megapixel digital camera, wrapped in the stylish curves and rounded edges of a slim 20.5mm body with a choice of five vivid colors: Midnight Black, Hot...

Review summary: While most users are obsessed with upping their processor, memory or graphics card, one of the best ways of increasing PC productivity is to connect a second monitor, and the Samsung SyncMaster 940UX USB makes this easy.

Verdict: The Fujifilm Z10fd is a party animal. It takes great pictures in difficult situations where other cameras could struggle. The build quality is second to none, and even the sliding front panel has a nice feel as it clicks into place. The lens placement ...

Review summary: The Fuji FinePix Z10fd ($199.95), designed to appeal to the style conscious, snaps satisfactory shots when compared with other cameras in the pocket category. But many of this 7.2-megapixel slider cam's features seem more gimmicky than gotta-have. ...

Pros: Eye-catching design. Wide variety of shooting modes. Speedy performance.

Cons: Mediocre image quality. Gimmicky features.

Verdict: The Fuji FinePix Z10fd is a snazzy-looking camera designed for casual, style-conscious shutterbugs. It's a fast performer, but its image quality isn't impressive.

Review summary: Ever since the digital revolution hit compact cameras, the industry has tended to divide its PR campaigns between the semi-pro who likes loads of features and technical advances, and the style-conscious who like cool exteriors and ...

Verdict: Smart, funky and intelligent; it's likely that this could turn out to be the teenager's digital camera of choice when it comes to looking cool and turning out good quality photos.

Review summary: We take a look at Fujifilms's tween-friendly Finepix z10fd, designed to blog your 13-year-old's bar mitzvah photos, or beam shots at a high school dance with its IR sensor. Was it as easy as Fujifilm makes it sound?

Pros: Easy to use, streamlined menus, inexpensive, supports xD as well as SD/SDHC

Cons: Average image quality, little manual control, no video zooming