The Coolpix S52 combines Nikon’s stunning wave-surface camera body with advanced features designed to produce incredible pictures with ease. With 9.0 effective megapixels, a 3x, 38-114mm Zoom-Nikkor lens, and manual sensitivity settings as high as ISO 3200, the Coolpix S52 is for anyone looking for a stunning camera that takes equally stunning photos.
The Coolpix S52 also features Optical VR Image Stabilization technology, which compensates for camera shake, as well as ISO capabilities up to 3200, which provide more opportunities to capture fast moving subjects and greater flexibility and clarity when shooting in low-light settings. These cameras also boast an Auto ISO control, which automatically selects the optimal sensitivity across a range between ISO 100 and ISO 800, and up to ISO 2000 in High-Sensitivity mode.
Coolpix S52 Highlights :
- 9.0-megapixel resolution for stunning prints as large as 16 x 20 inches.
- 3x optical Zoom-Nikkor (38-114mm) lens.
- New EXPEED image processor ensures high-quality pictures.
- Optical Vibration Reduction image stabilization.
- Huge, bright 3.0-inch high-resolution LCD.
- Slim, stylish all-metal design.
- Auto adjusts up to ISO 3200.
- One-Touch Portrait Button.
- Nikon Image Innovations.
- All-new Pictmotion.
- High-quality TV movies with sound.
Technical Details :
* 9-megapixel resolution for stunning prints as large as 16 x 20 inches.
* 3x optical Zoom-Nikkor glass lens; Optical VR image stabilization.
* 3.0-inch high-resolution LCD display; 170-degree viewing angle.
* One-touch Portrait Button automatically activates In-Camera Red-Eye Fix and Face-Priority AF functions.
* Capture images to SD memory card (not included).
Customer Feedback :
The camera is easy to use, at least as far as the basic “point and shoot” practice goes. I’m very pleased with the large display, although it sometimes still is hard to see the shot when in a bright outdoor setting. But I typically could make out some basic outlines, as opposed to my previous p & s pocket size Minolta camera (S2), where the display was useless in any lighting conditions brighter than daytime outdoor with a full cloud cover. That, as well as the fact that the battery charge on the Minolta seemed to last for fewer and fewer shots, even on replacement batteries.
