Nikon's new S52 and S52c (Wi-Fi) combine features with style in a compact body. The S52c also claims easy upload to Flickr.
Nikon today introduced the new Coolpix S52 and S52c to its Style Series of digital cameras. With 9.0 effective megapixels, a 3x, 38-114mm Zoom-NIKKOR lens, optical image stabilization and manual sensitivity settings up to ISO 3200, the new Coolpix cameras are for consumers looking for a combination of style and features. As the successor to the recently reviewed S51c, the S52c also comes with Wi-Fi connectivity.
The 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. Sporting a 3-inch LCD screen, the cameras are built on Nikon's EXPEED digital imaging processing system, designed to enhance noise reduction and improve the signal-to-noise (S/N) ratio.
Like all cameras in the Coolpix line, the S52 and S52c include Nikon's enhanced Face-Priority AF, which automatically finds and focuses on up to five faces within the frame; in-camera red-eye fix, which can automatically detect and correct red eye in a photo; and D-Lighting, which compensates for excessive backlight or insufficient flash in images.
The Wi-Fi enabled S52c can send images directly via e-mail through its Wi-Fi connection, and makes it easier to publish pictures to Flickr. Both cameras feature the Pictmotion function, which will allow users to combine their favorite movies and photos and create in-camera slide shows with music including songs from iTunes.
The Coolpix S52 and S52c come packaged with Nikon's Coolpix Software Suite for organizing, editing and sharing photos. The cameras are SDHC compatible and utilize Nikon's ultra-compact EN-EL8 rechargeable Li-Ion battery. The S52 will be available in Crimson Red and Midnight Black, while the S52c will be available in Vibrant Black.
The Coolpix S52 and S52c will be available nationwide in May 2008. The S52 has an MSRP of $250, and the S52c has an MSRP of $280.
Click here to compare new and current Nikon digital cameras.
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