|
|
| |
Click to see today's
Photo of the Day
First
Canon PIXMA Pro9000 Printer
ACDSee Pro2
Second
Canon PIXMA MP970 Printer
ACDSee Pro2
Third
Canon PIXMA MP610 Printer
ACDSee Pro2
Support our adopted charity House of Hope.
Click for more info.
|
The Imaging Resource Quick Review Konica Minolta DiMAGE X60 Digital Camera
Introduction
This year, the latest model continuing the heritage of the "X" line is the Konica Minolta DiMAGE X60. While still closely related to its predecessor the DiMAGE X50, the X60 does away with the optical viewfinder, reducing the camera's size and weight, at the expense of a little versatility. It also replaces the X50's essentially useless bundled SD card with 15MB of built-in memory - much more useful since it is always in the camera in addition to your own flash card. Although there have been a lot of hardware changes made, the Konica Minolta X60 will feel very familiar to owners of earlier X-series models. With each generation, Konica Minolta's "X" series has continued to improve, and the images from the Konica Minolta DiMAGE X60 offer high resolution, and good color as well. Read on for all the details, but if you're looking for a super-portable, easy to use, and stylish camera, the DiMAGE X60 deserves a close look.
With its prism-folded lens design, Konica Minolta's DiMAGE X60, like the DiMAGE X50, Xg, Xt, Xi and X before it, has a tiny, extraordinarily thin all-metal body. As with the the X50, the DiMAGE X60's lens is horizontally mounted near the center of the camera's body - providing better separation between the front of the lens opening and your fingertips when in use than previous X-series cameras that placed the lens vertically at the very left-hand edge of the camera (as viewed from the rear). The new model is slightly smaller overall than the X50, measuring just 3.3 x 2.2 x 0.9 inches (83.5 x 56.0 x 22.0 millimeters). The Konica Minolta X60 is a tenth of an ounce lighter than the X50, though, weighing a light 4.9 ounces (139 grams) with the battery and SD memory card. With this extremely compact design, there's no excuse for leaving it behind, as the camera can tag along in even the smallest shirt pocket, or be quickly tucked into an evening bag or pants pocket. The unique "folded" optical design means that there's no wait for a lens to telescope out of the body when the camera is powered up, resulting in very fast startup and shutdown times. (It also keeps moving parts to a minimum, and protects the lens inside the camera's body - reducing both power consumption, and the risk of accidental damage). The sleek design includes a built-in sliding lens barrier which doubles as a power switch, eliminating any concern over misplacing a lens cap. The all-metal case is rugged and solid-feeling, and should withstand the wear and tear of daily use better than most cameras. The 3.0x zoom lens is just a little more powerful than the X50's 2.8x optical zoom, and combined with the fully automatic exposure control makes the camera suitable for most common shooting conditions. The 5.0-megapixel CCD produces high resolution images for printing, as well as lower resolution images better suited for email. The DiMAGE X60 has a 3.0x, 6.3-18.9mm lens, the equivalent of a 38-114mm lens on a 35mm camera. That's a little less wide and a little more tele than the X50. The autofocus covers a range from 4 inches (10 cm) to infinity. A Super Macro scene mode reduces this to a minimum of just 2 inches (5 cm). Depending on the lens zoom position, the maximum aperture ranges from f/3.3 to f/4.0 (that's a little less light let in at wide, but more let in at telephoto than the X50 offered with its f/2.8 to f/5.0 lens). In addition to the optical zoom, the Konica Minolta X60 offers a 4.0x digital zoom, in increments of 0.1x. (Although I always remind readers that digital zoom decreases the overall image quality because it simply enlarges the central pixels of the CCD's image.) The DiMAGE X60 offers a large 2.5-inch LCD display on which to compose images - rather larger than the 2.0-inch display on the X50 model, and it's looking about 98% accurate. At 115,000 pixels, resolution is the same as the X50's smaller LCD - meaning that the display on the X60 looks rather more coarse than the previous model. Unlike the X50, there is no optical viewfinder on the X60 - most likely because there's simply not room to fit one without increasing the size of the camera significantly. For the record, the optical viewfinder in past X-series cameras was very tight, and not very useful, with the LCD reporting a far more accurate view. In playback mode, images can be enlarged up to 6x, as an aid to checking critical focus and framing. Exposure is automatically controlled at all times, with only a few exposure options available. The sliding lens barrier on the front of the camera powers the camera on, and a Mode switch lets you select between fully automatic, scene, and movie / sound modes. The Scene Mode function, which customizes exposures for common photographic situations, offers a choice of Automatic Selection, Portrait, Sports Action, Landscape, Sunset, Night Portrait, Text, Super Macro, and Auto settings. Thanks to the all-internal lens design, there's no need to wait for the lens to extend before you can shoot, so startup times are quite short - in my tests, the camera took about 1.6 seconds to capture the first picture after power-up, though the Konica Minolta still claims a 0.5 second startup time. Most exposure options are controlled through the LCD's on-screen menu system, which offers very straightforward navigation. You can control flash mode, lens zoom, wide / spot autofocus, drive mode, and your choice of either exposure compensation, white balance, ISO sensitivity or color mode externally, via buttons and controls on the camera's rear panel. Shutter speeds range from 1/1,000 to four seconds, though the chosen value is not reported to the user. The right and left arrow keys on the camera's back panel control either the Exposure Compensation, white balance, ISO sensitivity, or color mode, or are disabled in Record mode (depending on a menu setting). Exposure Compensation ranges from -2 to +2 exposure equivalents (EV) in one-third step increments. Sensitivity is adjustable to values of 50, 100, 200, or 400, with an Auto setting as well, that varies the ISO between 50 and 160, depending on the current light level. White Balance is adjustable through the settings menu, with options for Auto, Daylight, Cloudy, Incandescent, and Fluorescent light sources. The Konica Minolta DiMAGE X60's built-in flash operates in Auto, Red-Eye Reduction, Forced, Suppressed, or Slow Sync modes (the latter being available only when using the Night Portrait scene mode). In addition to the basic exposure options, the Konica Minolta DiMAGE X60 also offers a few extra shooting modes, controlled through the settings menu. In Movie exposure mode, the camera captures 320 x 240-pixel resolution moving images with sound, with duration limited only by the size of the memory card. Movie frame rate can be selected from a choice of either 15 or 30 frames per second. (The included 15MB built-in memory should hold approximately 20 seconds worth of movies at the highest frame rate, or 38 seconds at the lower frame rate, larger cards will store proportionately more.) A Self-Timer mode provides a 10-second delay between the time the Shutter button is pressed and when the camera actually takes the picture, allowing you to get into your own shots. For shooting fast action subjects, the DiMAGE X60's Continuous Shooting mode captures a rapid series of images when you hold down the Shutter button, much like a motor drive on a traditional 35mm camera. Provided that there's enough space remaining on the memory card, the camera can capture up to four large/fine images before having to pause to write the image data to the memory card. Details like image size and shutter speed can affect the shooting interval, but it averages approximately 1.6 frames per second. A Multi-Frame mode captures nine low-res images at a rate of 1.5 frames per second, which are then combined as a single image in a three by three grid. Finally, Audio Recording mode lets you record sound clips as long as 180 minutes (without an image), although the maximum recording time may also be limited by the amount of available memory card space. (The 15MB built-in memory can hold about 30 minutes of audio.) The Konica Minolta DiMAGE X60 also features a Voice Memo option, for recording short sound clips (up to 15 seconds in length) to accompany recorded images. The Konica Minolta DiMAGE X60 stores its images on an SD memory card (or the
slightly less expensive MMC cards), or in its 15MB of built-in memory. There's
also a provision to copy images from the built-in memory to a Secure Digital
card or vice versa - or even to copy images between Secure Digital cards via
the built-in memory. Connection to a host computer for image download is via
USB. The DiMAGE X60 is a "storage-class" device, which means that
it doesn't require any separate driver software for Windows 2000 and XP, or
for Mac OS 8.6 and later. (Download speed is also good, I clocked it at 751 KBytes/second on my Sony VAIO computer, running Windows XP. - That's faster than USB v1.1 can support, so the X60 must in fact have a USB v2.0 interface.) The camera utilizes an NP-700 rechargeable lithium-ion battery for power, one of which is included with the camera, along with the necessary battery charger. Unlike the Konica Minolta X50, which allowed you to turn the LCD display off in favor of the optical viewfinder, the DiMAGE X60 offers only an LCD display. Fortunately, Konica Minolta seems to have improved battery life, as a fully-charged battery is good for about 78 minutes of continuous operation, 20 more than the X50 managed with the same battery. Still, my standard recommendation of picking up an additional battery pack and keeping it freshly charged applies for the X60. The optional AC adapter may also be useful for preserving battery power when using the camera as a webcam, for reviewing and downloading images, or when viewing images and movies on a television, via the supplied A/V cable. Basic Features
Special Features
The front of the camera holds the lens window (normally covered by the sliding lens barrier when the camera is turned off), as well as the flash, four-holes for the microphone, and the self-timer lamp. The sliding lens barrier also functions as a power switch, bringing the camera quickly to life as it is opened (the Playback button, described later, can also power the camera on and off when the lens barrier is closed). A slight ridge at the edge of the lens barrier provides welcome purchase for your fingers when framing a photo. The design of the Konica Minolta DiMAGE X60 is well suited for either a one- or two-handed grip. The fact that the lens is horizontally mounted near the center of the camera reduces the chance of covering the lens opening with your left finger accidentally, something that was a risk with earlier X-series cameras until the X50 model. As an added bonus, the location of the flash in the X60 is approximately where the optical viewfinder window was in the X50's design. This places it further from the edge of the camera, where it is less likely to be blocked with a finger. The only downside to the location is that it is still very close to the lens, which can lead to problems with red-eye.
On the right side of the camera (as viewed from the rear) are the USB / AV and power terminals, Secure Digital card slot, and a wrist strap attachment eyelet. A sliding door protects the USB / AV terminal, with a small plastic ridge on it to make it easier to open. The Secure Digital card slot is protected by a spring-loaded plastic door that slides backwards slightly before swinging open, and which features seven small bumps that help your finger gain grip.
The opposite side of the camera is featureless.
The Konica Minolta X60's top panel is sleek and smooth, with only a minor protrusion for the Mode switch and Shutter button. The Mode switch offers three settings - Still Image, Scene mode or Movie / Audio mode. To the left of the Mode switch is a small seven-hole grille for the camera's speaker.
The remaining camera controls are on the back panel, along with the 2.5-inch color LCD monitor. A single LED lamp above the top right corner of the LCD display reports the camera's status, such as when the battery is drained, when the flash is charged, when the Secure Digital card is being accessed, etc. To the right of the LCD are three buttons, which access the Playback mode (even if the sliding lens barrier is closed, if the button is held in), enable / disable the LCD's information overlay, and call up the Menu in any mode. The display button can also be used to call up the camera's LCD brightness adjustment screen by holding it in for a second or so. A rocker button at the top right corner of the camera's rear controls the optical and digital zoom, while a four-button controller with central OK button at the lower right corner navigates through the camera's menu system and selects options. In record mode, the upper button of this group controls the Flash mode (Auto, Red-Eye Reduction, Fill, or Off), while the lower button controls the drive mode (Single-frame, Continuous, Multi, or Self-Timer). In regular still image mode, the left and right buttons can be configured to control your choice of either exposure compensation, white balance, ISO sensitivity or color mode, or can be disabled. In Scene mode, the left and right buttons select from among the available scene modes (Automatic Selection, Portrait, Sports Action, Landscape, Sunset, Night Portrait, Text, Super Macro, and Auto Recording). The central button, when held in for a second or so, switches between wide and spot focusing. In playback mode, the left and right buttons page through captured images, movies and sounds, while the upper button brings up the Delete menu, and the lower button rotates images counter-clockwise in 90-degree steps. The central button starts playback of movies or sound clips.
The bottom panel of the Konica Minolta DiMAGE X50 reveals only the plastic, threaded tripod mount - located off-center near the left hand side of the camera - as well as the battery compartment. The tripod mount is quite close to the front of the camera, so it may not provide the most ideal platform to keep the camera steady, but it is at least fairly close to the center-line of the lens, which will make it easier to shoot photos for a panorama. The battery compartment door features a grid of nine small bumps that help your finger gain grip, and slides left towards the camera's side, before opening downwards on a spring-loaded hinge. Unfortunately it is located almost immediately next to the tripod mount, which means that if you need to change cards when using a tripod, you'll have to first remove the camera from the tripod. (The X60 is not a camera you're likely to use in a studio, however, so this is really only a minor quibble). Upon opening the card door, the battery drops out of the camera - making for quick and easy battery changes, but also making it easy to drop the battery on the floor if you're not careful, since there's no latch to hold it in place when the compartment door is open. Camera Operation
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Like the other DiMAGE X-series cameras before it, the Konica Minolta DiMAGE
X60 has an extremely thin, tiny case. With a stylish rectangular body and few
protrusions, the DiMAGE X60 is among the most portable cameras on the market.
Measuring just 3.3 x 2.2 x 0.9 inches (83.5 x 56.0 x 22.0 millimeters), the
DiMAGE X60 is somewhat smaller than its predecessor the X50, and fits just about
anywhere - including the smallest of shirt pockets. Matching its diminutive
size, the Konica Minolta X60 is also very light weight at just 4.9 ounces (139 grams) without the battery and SD memory card. The secret to the DiMAGE X60's compact design is its internally-mounted lens, which stretches horizontally in the center of the camera rather than protruding from the camera's front. An internal prism reflects light from the subject sideways into the lens itself, like a periscope. As well as providing protection for the lens mechanism, the internal lens mounting means that there's no wait for the lens barrel to extend when you power up the camera - making startup times quick. (Although at about 1.6 seconds from power on to the first shot captured, not quite as quick as the DiMAGE X50 was.) The design also offers protection for the lens, and reduces the number of moving parts - saving power and potentially offering better reliability, plus less risk of lens mechanism damage from the camera coming on while in a pocket or bag.
Record Mode Display: In record mode, the LCD monitor displays the subject
with a minor amount of overlaid information, indicating operating mode, flash,
white balance, ISO setting, the current size/quality setting, metering area,
focusing area, drive mode, exposure compensation, color mode, date imprinting,
and the number of images that can be stored on the remaining memory card space
at the current size/quality. Pressing the Display button beneath the LCD once
removes the information overlay (except for the date imprinting indication,
and critical battery warning), and pressing it a second time restores the default
display. When you half-press the shutter button, a small dot appears in the
lower right-hand corner of the LCD indicating whether the camera is focused
(white dot) or not (red dot), and a "shaking camera" symbol appears
above the focus dot if the shutter speed is slow enough that you'll need to
be careful not to jiggle the camera during the exposure.
Playback Mode Display: In playback mode, the default image display shows the most recently captured image, video, or sound file, with an information overlay showing (as applicable) the resolution and quality setting used, the date and time of capture, the file number, and the sequence number of the image among those currently stored in the memory card. Pressing the Display button once dismisses the information overlay, and pressing it a second time restores the informaton overlay. With an image displayed full-screen, pressing the zoom control in the "W" direction shows a set of six thumbnails, letting you browse images quickly. Pressing the zoom control in the "T" direction zooms in on the image up to a maximum magnification of 6x. At any magnification level, pressing the center button of the multi-controller reverts to a full view of the image, while the four arrow buttons let you scroll around the magnified image. The screenshot above right shows all the available display options in playback mode.
|
||||
|
Free Photo Lessons
 Simple pro lighting and use tips let you snap stunning photos. Check out our free Photo School area! |
|
|
External Controls
In Still Image record mode, the left and right buttons control your choice of either exposure compensation, white balance, ISO sensitivity or Color mode. In Scene mode, the left and right buttons select from the available scene modes. The top button controls the flash mode, and the bottom button controls the drive mode (Single-image, Continuous, Multi or Self-Timer). In any settings menu, these buttons navigate through menu options. In playback mode, the left and right buttons scroll forward or back through previously captured images, videos and sounds. The upper button brings up the Delete menu, while the lower button rotates images counter-clockwise in 90-degree steps. When in zoomed playback, these buttons move your view up, down, left or right in the enlarged playback image. When viewing a movie, the left and right buttons fast-forward or rewind the clip. When viewing a slideshow, the left and right buttons skip through the slideshow. The central button on the Five-Button controller also serves multiple functions. In Record mode, briefly holding this button switches the camera between wide and spot AF modes. In playback mode, this button starts playback of sounds and movie clips. When viewing a slideshow, this button pauses or resumes the slideshow.
Camera Modes and Menus Still-Image Record Mode: In normal or scene Record modes, the camera can capture still images. The Record menu is displayed by pressing the Menu button, and the following options are available:
Playback Mode: This mode allows you to review captured images on the memory card, erase them, protect them, set them up for printing, etc. Pressing the Menu button displays the following options:
Movie/Audio Mode: This mode allows you to record either movies (with
sound) or audio-only files. Pressing the menu button displays the following
options.
Setup Menu: This mode lets you adjust
various camera options and settings. Clicking on the Setup button in any other
menu displays the following options:
In the Box The Konica Minolta DiMAGE X60 ships with the following items:
Recommended Software: Rescue your images!
See the specifications sheet here. Test Results We ran the Konica Minolta X60 through our usual battery of tests, and have summarized our findings here. To see a complete listing of all our test shots and do your own analysis, go to the Thumbnails page. LensZoom
The Konica Minolta X60 zooms over the equivalent of a 38 - 114mm range, offering reasonable zoom in a small package. A 4.0x digital zoom adjustable in 0.1x increments is also available, but decreases the overall image quality because it simply enlarges the central pixels of the CCD's image. Sharpness is good, particularly given the constraints imposed by a prism-folded lens design. Macro
The Konica Minolta X60's macro setting performed extremely well, capturing a tiny minimum area of 1.00 x 0.75 inches (25.3 x 19.0mm). While the original X50 had an even smaller area, the difference was negligible. The flash overexposes the scene significantly, but at least fairly evenly (so in a pinch a little tissue paper over the flash might give acceptable macro photos). Distortion Distortion is the tendency for the lens to bend straight lines outward (like a barrel--usually at wide angle) or inward (like a pincushion--usually at telephoto). The Konica Minolta X60's 0.9% barrel distortion at wide angle is a touch higher than average among the cameras I've tested. At the telephoto end, the X60's 0.7% pincushion is very high.
Chromatic aberration
Chromatic aberration is fairly bright, with different chroma error on either side of the target lines. (This distortion is visible as a very slight colored fringe around the objects at the edges of the field of view on the resolution target.) Corner Sharpness
Although the corners of some images were noticeably softer than the center, fewer of my shots from the Konica Minolta DiMAGE X60 showed this problem than I've come to expect from subcompact digicams. SensorExposure and White Balance Indoors, incandescent lighting
Color balance indoors under incandescent was very warm in Auto mode,
with the blue flowers appearing purple. Marti's white shirt tricked the
camera's meter somewhat, requiring +0.3 EV of exposure compensation to
get a good exposure. The warm cast is gone in Incandescent mode, which
still requires that +1.0EV correction. Our test lighting for this shot
is a mixture of 60 and 100 watt household incandescent bulbs. This is
a pretty yellow light source, but a very common one in typical home settings
here in the US. Outdoors, daylight
See full set of test images with explanations Resolution Our laboratory resolution chart revealed sharp, distinct line patterns down to about 1,200 lines per picture height, with extinction at around 1,650. (The camera did produce slight color artifacts at lower line frequencies though, visible in the full-sized res target shots.) Use these numbers to compare with other cameras of similar resolution, or use them to see just what higher resolution can mean in terms of potential detail. Beware that while you might be able to make out what looks like distinct lines at numbers higher than those we've mentioned here, the camera is just doing its best to continue interpreting the lines. If you zoom in and follow them from the wider portions, you'll see the lines converge and reappear several times, so the lines you see at 1,400 and higher are really only artifacts generated by the camera's imaging system.
See full set of test images with explanations Sharpness & Detail
The DiMAGE X60's images are reasonably sharp, without only slight halos from sharpening / edge enhancement on the camera's part. (Edge enhancement creates the illusion of sharpness by enhancing colors and tones right at the edge of a rapid transition in color or tone.) Noise-suppression systems in digital cameras tend to flatten-out detail in areas of subtle contrast. The effects can often be seen in shots of human hair, where the individual strands are lost and an almost "watercolor" look appears. The crop at far right shows this as a "splotchiness" in the fine detail, even though individual strands are quite visible against Marti's cheek in the uncropped image. (The level of detail loss shown here isn't all that obvious on prints 8x10 inches or smaller though.) ISO & Noise Performance
The DiMAGE X60's lower ISO settings produced moderate noise, with only slightly blurred detail in the dark areas. As the ISO setting increases, so does the noise level and the amount of blurring that results, and its images at ISO 400 are quite noisy, and with a noticeably "splotchy" texture from the noise reduction. When printed, ISO 200 photos looked good at 8x10 inches; ISO 400 prints were good at 5x7 inches, and looked fine at 4x6. Extremes: Sunlit and low light tests
Sunlight: The Konica Minolta X60 had serious trouble with the deliberately harsh lighting in the test above, producing an underexposed, contrasty shot that preseved the highlights at the expense of the shadows. The +0.7EV image shows better skin tones at the expense of only a little highlight detail. The +1.0EV image exposes the midtones resonably well, but loses a significant amount of highlight detail in Marti's shirt.. (In "real life," be sure to use fill flash in situations like the one shown above; it's better to shoot in the shade when possible.) Low light:
ColorSaturation & Hue Accuracy
The other important part of color rendition is hue accuracy. Hue is "what color" the color is. On this score, the DiMAGE X60 does reasonably well, and the minor distortions it introduces are calculated to do things like avoid blues turning purple.
The DiMAGE X60's colors are somewhat muted, tending toward a more neutral character, though less so than previous Konica Minolta models. Our random "Gallery" shots showed good if not enthusiastic color across a wide variety of subjects. (See our Konica Minolta X60 Photo Gallery for more shots taken with the camera.) ViewfinderCoverage
The large 2.5 inch LCD on the X60 is great for framing or reviewing images, and it is nearly 100% accurate, displaying just a little less than what is recorded onto the camera's memory card. FlashCoverage and Range
Flash coverage at both wide angle and telephoto shows some vignetting, and its range is very limited. Even at 8 feet, our closest test range, the flash did not illuminate the DaveBox adequately. In my informal people shots, the DiMAGE X60 showed frequent red-eye.
Output QualityPrint Quality Timing and PerformanceTiming
Performance on the Konica Minolta DiMAGE X60 was good overall, but with some serious downsides. In some areas the X60 is clearly above average, but in others the number are closer to the norm. Thanks to its prism-folded lens (which doesn't need to be extended for use), startup time is better than average, at 1.6 seconds from power-on to the first shot being captured. Prefocused shutter lag was also impressive, at a reasonably swift 0.13 seconds. Full-autofocus shutter lag ranged from 0.88 - 0.95 seconds depending on the zoom setting though, about average for a consumer camera. The DiMAGE X60 was also about average for a consumer camera shot to shot, managing a shot every 2.33 seconds in single-shot mode, and capturing up to four large/fine images at a time in burst mode, at a rate of 1.55 frames/second. After the first four shots the X60 would repeatedly take a little under eight seconds to clear its buffer for the next shot, and then be right on track for another three shots at full speed again. Also on the X60 is a "Multi-Frame" feature, which captures nine images at up to 1.49 frames/second, and stores them in a single full-sized image. Battery and Storage CapacityBattery
The DiMAGE X60 uses a custom rechargeable Li-ion battery for power. I tested its power consumption via an AC adapter, and the table above shows the results. With little space for a bulky battery, these cameras generally can't be compared to full-sized cameras. This is borne out by a worst-case run time of 78 minutes in record mode, and playback run time of 176 minutes. The Konica Minolta X60 is about average among the subcompact cameras I've tested. I recommend purchasing a second battery right along with the camera and keeping a charged spare on hand, especially since there's no option to turn the LCD off entirely, since the camera has no optical viewfinder. On the plus side, the X60's relatively long battery life will keep you from worrying about showing off your pictures. Storage
The DiMAGE X60 stores its photos on either Secure Digital or MultiMediaCards, or in 15MB of built-in memory. I strongly recommend buying at least a 128MB card, preferably a 256MB one, to give yourself extra space for extended outings. There is one definite benefit of the X60's use of built-in memory rather than the pointless low-capacity flash cards included by most manufacturers, though. If the camera had come with a 16MB SD or MMC card, it would likely be left at home and never used after the first day. With almost the same amount of memory built into the camera, it is always with you for that occasion when you fill up your entire flash card and still want a handful more shots.
Stay up to date with all the latest - Sign up for our free biweekly email newsletter! |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Reader Comments! --> Visit our discussion forum for the Konica Minolta DiMAGE X60! This document copyright © 2005, The Imaging Resource, all rights reserved. Visitors to this site may download this document for local, private, non-commercial use. Individuals who have themselves downloaded this page may print a copy on their personal printers for convenience of reading and reference. Other than this explicit usage, it may not be published, reproduced, or distributed in print or electronic and/or digital media without the express written consent of .Search | About
Us | Advertising | Privacy
Policy | Home |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Menu
1
Menu
2
Menu
3
Menu
1
Menu
2
Menu
3
Menu
1
Menu
2
Menu
1
Menu
2
Menu
3
|