General Electric 7.0 Megapixel Digital Camera

This is our most affordable point-and-shoot camera. Yet it has the firepower of cameras nearly twice its suggested retail price. You want megapixels? This one has seven -- you dont see that every day in a basic model. A simple, intuitive user interface makes this GE easy to use right out of the box. A 3X optical zoom and a 4.5X digital zoom capture superior close-ups. And a vibrant 2.5-inch LCD screen makes it easy to frame your subject and review your images. Packed inside its sleek and stylish camera body is a whole host of additional features like in-camera panoramic stitching, red-eye removal, facetracking, electronic stabilization and MPEG-4 movie recording. Powered by two AA batteries, the A730 even has an SD/SDHC memory card slot expandable up to an amazing 4 gigabytes. Youll be hard pressed to find a more feature-rich entry-level camera. And thats why the A730 is one of the first cameras worthy of the GE name.

Pan-Capture Panorama

Allows for the creation of ultra-wide panoramic shots. Wide-view photos are produced by panning the camera across to create a seamless panoramic picture

Touch Panel

Utilizes on-screen icons in an intuitive user-interface to simplify camera operation.
HDTV Output

View high-resolution photos with others in your living room by connecting to your HDTV

Auto Scene Detection

Automatically determines the appropriate scene type and optimizes exposure for sharp, vibrant pictures.
Water Proof

Waterproof seals and gaskets keep water out so you can take advantage of crisp, clear pictures in and out of the water.

Megapixels

A megapixel (one million pixels) is a unit of image-sensing capacity in a digital camera. A pixel - shorthand for "picture element" - is the basic unit of program- able color on a computer display or in a computer image. In general, the more megapixels in a camera, the better the resolution when making larger prints.
Optical Zoom

When the button is pushed to zoom in or out, physical lens elements move inside the camera to achieve the desired effect. Optical zoom lenses actually “move” you closer to the subject of the photograph. The higher the optical zoom rating on a camera, the farther away you can be to take a photograph and still get a clear, close-up image.

Image Stabilization

Image Stabilization automatically overcomes shaking or blurring caused by accidental hand movement, helping you take clearer, sharper pictures.
Face Detection

The camera detects faces in a scene and then automatically focuses and optimizes exposure for them. This technology helps when taking pictures of large groups, when a person is in the distance or when the subject moves into the frame.

Smile Detection

The camera's sensor detects when subjects are smiling and releases the shutter automatically when the smiles reach their peak. No more battling shutter lag times to get the perfect pictur
Blink Detection

If subjects blink as a photo is snapped, the camera alerts the user afterwards. This allows the photo to be immediately retaken

Red-Eye Removal

Red-eye removal provides users a tool to remove the appearance of red eyes in subjects, which sometimes occurs when pictures are taken using the flash.
1600-3200 ISO

ISO denotes how sensitive the image sensor is to the amount of light present. The higher the ISO, the more sensitive the image sensor, which means improved ability to take pictures in low-light situations. With a digital camera, you can change ISO speeds on the fly because you don't have to replace rolls of film rated for those speeds.

In-Camera Panorama Stitching

Allows for the creation of ultra-wide panoramic shots. Wide-view photos are produced by stitching three images into a single panoramic picture, providing an image that is wider than would be possible with a standard lens.