Aberdeenshire Council

ASPECTS Training

Education & Recreation

Kodak DX4330 Digital Camera D32

 

G Bruce, 2003

The button below the ‘4 way’ control is the ‘Menu’ setting. This shouldn’t really be tampered with unless you really

know what all the settings are for (see the ‘official’ manual) This allows you to change such things as the date, picture quality, self-timer etc. The options are also there to stamp the date on the finished photo and to decide if you want the photos going into the internal memory or onto a card.

9.Where do the batteries go?

This camera comes with special Kodak battery packs, although it is possible to use 2 NIMH AA batteries instead. It is recommended that the camera is not used with the docking station while AA batteries are in – recharge them in a separate NIMH charger to be on the safe side.

10.What about memory cards?

The memory cards fit into a slot which is concealed by a plastic flap at the side of the camera. The picture shows the flap open.

The DX4330 takes MMC (‘Multimedia’) cards or ‘SD’ (‘Secure Data’) cards

Multimedia card

Secure Data card

Page 7 of 13

Page 6 Page 8
Page 7
Image 7
Kodak DX4330 manual Where do the batteries go?, What about memory cards?
Page 6 Page 8

DX4330 specifications

The Kodak DX4330 is a compact digital camera that was introduced in the early 2000s, designed to offer users a balance of accessibility and functionality. This camera is part of Kodak's popular EasyShare series, which emphasizes ease of use and quick sharing capabilities.

One of the standout features of the DX4330 is its 3.1 megapixel resolution, which was considered impressive for entry-level digital cameras at the time. This resolution allows for clear and detailed photographs, suitable for printing and sharing. The DX4330 is equipped with a 3x optical zoom lens, offering users the flexibility to capture subjects at different distances without sacrificing image quality. The zoom lens, combined with the camera’s built-in flash, enhances its versatility, making it a good choice for a variety of lighting conditions.

The DX4330 features a 1.6-inch color LCD screen that provides a clear view for framing shots and accessing the camera’s menu system. The intuitive interface makes it user-friendly for even those who are new to digital photography. The camera supports various scene modes, including portrait, landscape, and night, enabling users to optimize their settings based on their shooting environment. Furthermore, the DX4330 includes a 16MB internal memory, which can be expanded using a Kodak EasyShare dock for quicker image transfers.

In terms of connectivity, one of the significant advantages of the DX4330 is its EasyShare technology. This allows users to quickly transfer images to a computer with the Kodak EasyShare dock. Moreover, the camera can be easily connected to printers, making it simple to produce physical copies of photographs.

The Kodak DX4330 also boasts a range of additional features that enhance the user experience. These include a self-timer, which allows users to set up group shots, and various image editing features directly on the camera. Battery life is commendable, allowing for extended use without frequent recharging.

Overall, the Kodak DX4330 stands out as a reliable, easy-to-use digital camera with features that cater to casual photographers. Its compact design, decent resolution, and seamless sharing capabilities make it a solid choice for those looking to capture and share memories with ease. While technology has advanced significantly since its release, the DX4330 laid the groundwork for the evolution of consumer-friendly digital photography.
Top Page Image Contents