Published: 2008-10-07, Author: David , review by: CNET.co.uk
Solid 720p video; comparatively large LCD; memory-card expansion slot
Insufficient onboard memory; no included memory card; can't recharge batteries via USB connector; included software isn't Mac compatible
While bigger than most of its competitors and high priced for a mini camcorder, the Kodak Zi6's attractive design and decent video quality adequately compensate for some usability drawbacks. Most notably, we wanted an optional memory card to make up f...
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Published: 2012-02-13, Author: Ali , review by: chipchick.com
Great video and image quality in well lit conditions, simple to use, convenient design, The
Desperately needs some sort of image stabilization and should have included some Mac compatible software
The Kodak Zi6 is really easy to use. Even your grandparents could use this device and be pretty savvy with it. The fact the videos are recorded in HD is a really nice touch, which is something the Zi6's main competitor – the Flip Mino can't do. The des...
The Kodak Zi6 is well-built and feels substantial. We liked its large, responsive buttons and controls. However, there’s no USB extension cable or removable SD/SDHC Card provided in the box and the mono microphone picks up operational noise....
Good value, Small size is very convenient, Large, crisp LCD display, Removable battery and memory cards, Decent battery life
No image stabilization (use a tripod), Still images aren’t that impressive
The Kodak Zi6 1.6MP Pocket Video HD Camera is a great product that provides convenient video recording capability that fits into your pocket. Sure, it won’t record as great a video as a larger camera that has all the bells and whistles, but the Zi6...
Abstract: There are plenty of pocketable camcorders these days. The Zi6 is Kodak’s entry into the field. Kodak has previously built in HD video capabilities into some of its point and shoot cameras. The Zi6 shoots in 720P HD video at either 30 or 60 fra...
The Kodak Zi6 does up the ante for video quality amongst YouTube-oriented camcorders, at least in the majority of lighting conditions. But the question is, if you're aiming at YouTube, do you need HD anyway? Fortunately, you don't pay much of a premium fo...
