Fujifilm Z300 vs Kodak M575

Here is a in depth comparison of the Fujifilm Z300 versus Kodak M575, both Ultracompact cameras by rivals FujiFilm and Kodak. There is a huge difference among the image resolutions of the Fujifilm Z300 (10MP) and M575 (14MP) but both cameras boast the identical sensor size (1/2.3").

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The Fujifilm Z300 was brought out 6 months prior to the M575 and they are both of a similar generation. Both cameras feature the same body design (Ultracompact).

Before delving right into a in depth comparison, here is a brief highlight of how the Fujifilm Z300 matches up against the M575 in the way of portability, imaging, features and an overall rating.

The following is a sample of the gallery pics for Fujifilm FinePix Z300 and Kodak EasyShare M575. The entire galleries are provided at Fujifilm Z300 Gallery and Kodak M575 Gallery.

If you are intending to carry your camera regularly, you should factor in its weight and proportions. The Fujifilm Z300 comes with outer measurements of 92mm x 57mm x 19mm (3.6" x 2.2" x 0.7") and a weight of 155 grams (0.34 lbs) whilst the Kodak M575 has measurements of 99mm x 58mm x 19mm (3.9" x 2.3" x 0.7") having a weight of 152 grams (0.34 lbs).

Take a look at the Fujifilm Z300 versus Kodak M575 in the all new Camera and Lens Size Comparison Tool.

Remember that, the weight of an Interchangeable Lens Camera will change based on the lens you select at the time. Here is a front view scale comparison of the Fujifilm Z300 vs the M575.

Taking into account size and weight, the portability grade of the Fujifilm Z300 and M575 is 95 and 95 respectively.

Often, it can be hard to visualise the gap in sensor sizing only by viewing a spec sheet. The photograph below will offer you a more clear sense of the sensor measurements in the Fujifilm Z300 and M575.

Clearly, both of these cameras come with the identical sensor size but not the same resolution. You should expect to see the Kodak M575 to render extra detail having its extra 4 Megapixels. Greater resolution will enable you to crop pics a good deal more aggressively.