Fuji S2950 image

Fuji S2950

Quick information
Brand Fuji 2011
Model FinePix S2950
Released Year 2011
Type Digital Cameras
Series FinePix S Series
Color Black
Optical Zoom 18x
Status Discontinued
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Overview

The FinePix S2950 is a bridge digital camera introduced by Fuji in 2011. It features a resolution of approximately 14 million effective pixels, delivering detailed image quality. The camera is equipped with a 28-840mm equivalent 30x optical zoom lens, suitable for a wide range of photographic scenarios. It supports ISO sensitivity up to 3200, allowing better performance in low light conditions. The DSLR-style body design provides enhanced grip and control for the photographer. Additionally, it has a 3-inch LCD screen for image preview and menu navigation, facilitating ease of use.

Specifications

Series Fujifilm FinePix S Series
Type Digital SLR
Digital Zoom 18x
Screen Size 3 in
Color Black
Model Film FinePix S2950
Optical Zoom 18x
Features 1080p HD Video Recording, Audio Recording, Auto Focus, Automatic Pixel Mapping (APM), Built-in Flash
Battery Type AA
UPC 074101007916
Effective Pixels 14 Megapixels
Image Sensor 1/2.3 inch CCD
Lens 28-840mm equivalent, 30x optical zoom
ISO Sensitivity ISO 80 to 3200
Display 3 inch LCD screen
Video Standard Definition (480p)
Battery 4x AA batteries
Weight Approximately 496 grams

Key Advantages

The FinePix S2950 offers a massive 30x optical zoom which is ideal for capturing distant subjects. Its high-resolution 14-megapixel sensor produces sharp and vibrant images. The user-friendly interface and ergonomic design make it accessible to beginners and enthusiasts alike. It has various scene modes to optimize camera settings for different shooting environments. The camera’s LCD screen provides clear images for composing shots and reviewing photos. Battery life is sufficient for extended shooting sessions, enhancing its portability and usability.

Limitations

While the FinePix S2950 offers extensive zoom capabilities, image quality at maximum zoom tends to degrade. It lacks full manual control options found in higher-end cameras, limiting advanced photography techniques. The camera’s video resolution is limited to standard definition, which may not satisfy HD video requirements. Its sensor size is smaller compared to DSLRs, affecting low light and dynamic range performance. Autofocus speed can be slower, especially in low light or continuous focus modes. The absence of an electronic viewfinder might be inconvenient for some photographers in bright conditions.

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