As I mentioned earlier, low light conditions render the camera useless. The battery life is decent though. With one charge I got about 90 shots with minimal flash. The camera costs Rs 11,999 but is frankly a bad bargain even at this rate. I'm therefore hesitant to recommend this camera to anyone other than a big Kodak fan. You could consider the Fujifilm A800 instead. It costs about the same and does a better job. Specs | Dimensions | 93 x 58 x 23 mm | | Weight | 165 g | | Type | Ultra Compact | | Connectivity | USB 2.0 | | Storage | SD Card | | Battery Type | Kodak Lithium-Ion | | LCD Type | 2.5-inch, 154,000 pixels | | View Finder | No | | Sensor | CCD | | Effective Pixels | 8.1 million | | ISO Sensitivity | Auto, 80, 100, 200, 400, 800, 1200 | | Optical Zoom | 3x | | Aperture | F2.8 - F5.2
| | Format | JPEG (EXIF 2.2) | | Scene Modes | Self-portrait, children, backlight, candlelight, sunset, portrait, panorama, sport, landscape, night portrait, night landscape, snow beach, text, fireworks, flower and manner/museum. | | White Balance | 4 positions | | Flash | Auto, Fill-in, Red-Eye reduction, Off | | Self Timer | 2 or 10 sec | | Sound | No | | Street Price | Rs 11,999 |
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