HP Design Gallery adds artistic effects directly on your camera: your photos will look like cartoons, sketches or antique photographs; fun borders and tint photos to black-and-white, sepia and more. HP also comes with automatic in-camera red-eye removal, in-camera panorama stitching (up to 5 photos), adaptive lighting (automatically adjusts high contrast photos to reveal the detail that would otherwise be lost in the shadows) and a patented technology that analyses your photos then offers tips and suggestions on how you might do things differently for even better results next time.
Also, you can capture high-quality video (and 60 sec audio) then view frame by frame, directly from your camera, to choose the most dramatic moment, but the quality of this snapping is poor.
Functions:
• Light exposure control: Centre-Weighted AE Metering (default), Average AE Metering, Spot AE Metering
• White balance: Auto (default), sun, shade, tungsten, fluorescent, manual
• Picture mode: Auto (default), Action, Beach, Document, Landscape, Night Scenery, Night Portrait, Panorama left, Panorama right, Portrait, Snow, Sunset, Theatre, Steady Photo
• Colour control: Full colour (default), black & white, sepia, colour bracketing
• Shooting mode: Normal (default), Self timer, Self timer (2 shots), Burst, Video
Technical Data:
• 2.5 inch LCD
• 7.4 megapixels
• 1/2.5 inch CCD sensor
• 24x total zoom (3x optical, 8x digital)
• 6.5 to 19.6 mm focal length
• 39 to 118 mm (35 mm equivalent)
• f3.5 to f7.4 (wide), f4.2 to f8.8 (telephoto)
• 0.5 m to infinity (wide), 0.6 m to infinity (telephoto), 0.10 - 1.0 m (macro wide) focal range
• ISO range: 100, 200, 400
• Self timer: 10 sec
• Shutter speed: 10 to 1/1000 sec
• Shutter lag: 0.15 sec
• Shot-to-shot time: 1.1 sec
• Exposure correction: +/- 3.0 EV in 1/3 steps
• No view finder
• Memory Storage: Secure Digital (SD) compatible
• 1 Lithium-Ion rechargeable battery, AC adapter
Tags: 7 MP, digital camera, high resolution prints, hp, hp adaptative lighting, HP Photosmart R827, sharp pictures, ultra compact digital camera vivid colors
March 18th, 2007 at 8:23 pm
[...] But what if your subject is too far away (like far buildings) and you can’t or just don’t want to try a different angle with the sun behind you? Or what if it is night and a lamp illuminates the place? Will you be pleased with the overexposed lamp due to the long exposure needed in night conditions? Some new cameras (HP Photosmart R727, R827, R927, Nikon D80, Nikon Coolpix S50 and S50c, S200, S500, P5000, the Nikon L series, ) come with a function called D-Lighting (or adaptive lighting). This function will solve the problem automatically. [...]