Compare Prices : Nikon Coolpix S7c

Review summary: The Coolpix S7c ($350) is the update to the Coolpix S6, which was one of Nikon's first cameras to support Wi-Fi. The S7c supports Wi-Fi too -- in fact, it's been enhanced over its predecessor. While before you could just transfer photos to your ...

Pros: Compact and stylish metal body ; Built-in 802.11b/g for wireless photo transfer and e-mailing (though see issues below) ; Huge, sharp 3-inch LCD display with nice viewing angle ; screen is visible in low light ; Tons of scene modes ; In-camera help ...

Cons: Significant blurring around edges of frame ; vignetting ; images overall on the soft side ; Above average barrel distortion at wide-angle ; Redeye (despite the fancy removal tools) ; Slow and clunky Wi-Fi implemention ; Misleading "VR" branding on ...

Verdict: photos at the highest quality setting into that amount of memory, so consider a large memory card to be a required purchase. Since it's 7 Megapixel, I'd recommend getting at least a 512MB memory card for the S7c. The camera can use SD or MMC memory ...

Review summary: The 7.1 megapixel Nikon Coolpix S7c features a 3x optical zoom, 3 inch LCD, wireless capability, and electronic vibration reduction.

Pros: Very good image quality ; Nice 3 inch LCD ; Stylish and well built ; Useful, and fun when using wireless features with the Coolpix Connect service

Cons: Battery life is average ; Controls may not suit all people ; Glossy finish and large screen are fingerprint magnets

Verdict: Overall, I was pleased with the Nikon Coolpix S7c.  The image quality was very good and the wireless features worked well.  The camera is also very stylish and thin - you're sure to turn some heads.  If the looks aren't enough, then just flash the ...

Review summary: This may be Nikon's most stylish and well-specified compact ever, but how does it perform?......

Pros: Styling, Extensive feature list, Good handling and performance

Cons: Loss of fine detail when enlarged, Poor ISO 1600 performance, Strangely, no red-eye fix

Verdict: On paper the S7c has almost everything you'd want on a point-and-shoot camera and it delivers too, as long as you don't enlarge the images too much. Under close scrutiny, over-zealous processing and noise reduction turn fine detail to mush.

Review summary: The real selling point of the superslim 7.1-megapixel S7c is the camera's built-in WiFi and year's subscription to T-Mobile Hotspots.