Kodak Easyshare M5370 vs Nikon S3300

The following is a complete review of the Kodak Easyshare M5370 and Nikon S3300, both Small Sensor Compact cameras by competitors Kodak and Nikon. The resolution of the Easyshare M5370 (16MP) and the S3300 (16MP) is fairly close and both cameras posses the identical sensor measurements (1/2.3").

Photography Glossary

The Easyshare M5370 was launched 4 months prior to the S3300 which means that they are of a similar age. Each of the cameras feature the same body design (Compact).

Before delving into a comprehensive comparison, here is a simple view of how the Easyshare M5370 scores vs the S3300 when it comes to portability, imaging, features and an overall mark.

Here is a sample of the gallery pictures for Kodak Easyshare M5370 & Nikon Coolpix S3300. The complete galleries are viewable at Kodak Easyshare M5370 Gallery & Nikon S3300 Gallery.

If you are intending to travel with your camera regularly, you need to factor in its weight and dimensions. The Kodak Easyshare M5370 has physical measurements of 101mm x 58mm x 19mm (4.0" x 2.3" x 0.7") having a weight of 150 grams (0.33 lbs) while the Nikon S3300 has dimensions of 95mm x 58mm x 19mm (3.7" x 2.3" x 0.7") and a weight of 128 grams (0.28 lbs).

Check the Kodak Easyshare M5370 and Nikon S3300 in our completely new Camera & Lens Size Comparison Tool.

Keep in mind, the weight of an ILC will vary based on the lens you are using at that moment. Underneath is a front view overall size comparison of the Easyshare M5370 versus the S3300.

Looking at dimensions and weight, the portability rating of the Easyshare M5370 and S3300 is 95 and 96 respectively.

Typically, it's difficult to imagine the contrast in sensor dimensions simply by looking through a spec sheet. The picture here may provide you a better sense of the sensor sizing in the Easyshare M5370 and S3300.

As you can see, both of these cameras come with the identical sensor size and the identical megapixels therefore you can expect comparable quality of pictures though you have to take the launch date of the cameras into account.