Nikon COOLPIX AW110 Wi-Fi 防水デジタルカメラGPS付き(オレンジ)(旧モデル)

Die Nikon AW110 macht schöne Bilder Unterwasser.Leider ist die Halteschlaufe zu klein. Wenn jemand sehr oft Meer ist sie ideal da das Objektiv im Gehäuse verbaut wurde, wegen des feinen Sandes. Gut zu Bedienen,übersichtlich Menüführung.

I bought our Nikon AW110 just over a year ago in preparation for a family vacation in Florida. We were destined for the usual tourist destinations--including Disney World, Sea World, and Daytona Beach--and I wanted something that I could keep out & at the ready rain or shine, surf or turf. The size (approximately 4.25" x 2.5" x 1") makes it easy enough to carry around or put in a pocket or purse. Out of the box, the camera takes lackluster pictures. You have to go into the soft menu to increase the image quality (up to 4608 x 3456). The image quality is quite respectable once that is done. At the larger image sizes, it allows you to do decent 8" x 10" prints--even with a bit of cropping. On the waterproof side, we have gotten it wet with no ill effects. It has survived water rides at amusement parks and a couple excursions into a hotel pool. Best yet, we have some great underwater pictures. Make no mistake though. This is not a DSLR replacement. The shortcomings for this camera are a bit harder to explain. It is, after all, a relatively affordable and small point & shoot camera. To keep the size & price down, Nikon has used less sophisticated & more compact optics & imaging chips and a compact battery pack. All of this is pretty standard fair in a camera this size, but it does impact the overall performance of the camera. Action shots & quickly taken photos can create varying levels of blurriness in your pictures. To put it into some perspective, we (primarily me & my 11 year old daughter) took about 80 pictures at Sea World's dolphin show. I deleted about a dozen pictures due to our own framing issues; like cutting off a dolphin's head while trying to capture its jump out of the water. I deleted about another 15 pictures due to blurriness. The roughly 50 remaining pictures came out great. We have some excellent pictures with dolphins jumping six feet (or more) out of the water, and even the water droplets streaming off of the dolphin's tale are clearly captured. Flash memory is pretty cheap these days. So take a lot of pictures. You will be rewarded. And to revisit my earlier comment on the battery, the battery life can be lackluster. You will probably want to buy & carry a spare battery for longer day trips--especially if you plan on taking a fair number of pictures (100+). A single batter will probably suffice for shorter adventures where you will only be taking a couple dozen pictures. In closing, it is a great, pocket-sized & waterproof camera. I would not hesitate to buy another one. Overall image quality is quite nice. But, its size & price point can make it behave a bit like Dr. Jekyl & Mr. Hyde: some of your pictures will be stunningly clear and others blurry.

I bought this camera for a kayaking trip. We would be going through rapids, so I didn't want to risk taking pics with my iPhone or other Nikon (non-waterproof) camera. This camera took AMAZING pictures! The features are well worth the money. The key is picking the right setting for the right kind of lighting. The pics are crisp, clear and true. It's also very tough! We took turns with the camera as we each got pics of each other making it over the waterfalls. A friend who had the camera at the time, capsized and got pinned against a boulder. She was fine, but the camera really took a beating. It was fully submerged and hit the rock before she did. Not a scratch on it, though! Nothing slowed this camera down. I absolutely love it and based on it's rugged durability and picture quality, it's now my go-to camera whether I'm on the water or not. I spent weeks researching cameras and I'm very happy that I went with the Nikon COOPIX AW110 The GPS comes in handy when you're hiking or kayaking pretty far. We kayaked 8 miles the first day and there were several times the river split and we weren't sure which direction to go. My friends couldn't get a signal on their phone to use their map, but we could use the GPS on the camera. If you have any trouble picking the right settings for the right set-up, just go to youtube and search for this camera. There are MANY helpful demos. If you're still trying to make up your mind, youtube also has some great reviews that compare this camera with several other top brands. Can't wait to hit the next river with this thing! Oh and it takes pics in a flash, too. There were many times we caught wildlife along the river that we had no warning of and only seconds to get a good shot. I kept the camera hooked to my life jacket (when it was my turn to carry it) so it was always within reach. I also purchases the Nikon float for the camera....you don't want this thing getting away if you do capsize! Many people lost cameras going over the waterfalls b/c they didn't have a float. The cameras just sank to the bottom.

I bought this camera for scuba diving prior to a trip to the Philippines, and I picked this one because it has the best depth rating within its product category. It's rated for up 18m in depth, the maximum depth for PADI Open Water certification. This camera is loaded interesting features. GPS, compass (which was useful while underwater), and wifi, which allowed me to transfer pictures to my android phone. This with an adapter for 40.5mm filters that allowed me to use an underwater red filter with this camera. The battery life is good, although the bulky charger could be smaller. The manual white balance feature has been very useful. This camera doesn't save images in RAW format, which would've been very useful for adjusting color balance after taking pictures. During the 1st dive on my trip, I noticed the outer window of the screen concaving inward as I went deeper. Then at around 10m, the window was touching the OLED screen. There's a sealed air gap between the window and the screen which cannot be pressure-equalized, causing the window to bend inward as you go deeper underwater... not a good design. However, I went down to 15m with no functional. I have read other reviews where this camera failed while snorkeling/diving during vacation. Fortunately, this wasn't the case for me. A few weeks later, I took further PADI certification and had this camera with me. While in the middle of an underwater photography session at no more than 8m depth, the screen suddenly failed with no warning signs. The rest of the camera was still functional, but it was useless without a working screen. After soaking the camera in cool fresh water and letting it dry, I opened the battery cover and did not notice any moisture, dirt, or anything unusual. I called Nikon and sent my camera in for warranty repair. Nikon repaired the camera under warranty and sent it back within a week, although they denied this being a common issue with this particular model, despite this issue not being an isolated one. This fact leads me to believe that the underwater design flaw is still in existence of this model. This is a good camera if was more reliable at being waterproof up to 18m. If you're a scuba diver and plan to buy this camera (or already have it), do yourself a favor and get an underwater housing for it. They are pricey, but they are more reliable and generally allow for far greater depths.

DO NOT BUY This Camera. I researched this camera extensively here on amazon and on the internet. I saw that others had leak problems but chalked it up to them being incompetent at closing the camera. I purchased the camera and initially was disappointed with the quality of the pictures but eventually got it worked out by changing the settings. It takes decent, not great pictures.The camera is not in the same league as my Canon ELPH but the ELPH is not waterproof, so I figured everything is a trade off. I used the Nikon for a year, At the beach, on the boat, outside, without incident. At 12 months, 1 week I took the camera in the pool to photograph my daughter getting her Scuba certification. The pool was 10' so the camera may have been to 10' but in reality about 8'. When I went to download the the pictures, I realized there was moisture in the lens. I dried the camera, opened it carefully, took out the battery and card and looked inside for moisture. I did not see water inside the camera but the lens was fogged so I contacted Nikon and sent the camera to their repair facility on the east coast, Precision Camera. After a month with no email or contact I called Precision Camera and they said that for $135.00 they would fix the camera to new specs. After 2 months I received the camera back saying unrepaired due to corrosion. They kept the camera for 2 months, with no communication despite my repeated unreturned (except for 1) phone calls, and now I have a 1.2 year old, worthless, "waterproof to 59' ", Nikon Coolpix. I never used this camera in an extreme manner and always treated it like my ELPH. The very first time it went in the water the waterproof Coolpix drowned. My ELPH met a similar fate when I dropped it overboard but that was my mistake, the ELPH is not a waterproof camera. I purchased this camera and sacrificed with the images but thought I had the piece of mind that if I ever dropped the camera in shallow water it would be OK. It was not OK in a pool at 8' and not OK with the nonexistent Nikon warranty and or customer service. I am a 51 year old responsible adult who makes informed purchases and takes care of my equipment. When I purchase a camera I expect quality pictures, good functionality and good customer service after the sale. NIkon / Coolpix fails at all three. I contacted Nikon USA again after I received the camera back unrepaired. I explained to customer service that the camera was literally 2 weeks out of warranty when it leaked at 8' in a pool and I asked if there was any way they could help me. The email response I got was: "Thank you for contacting Nikon Support. Per our conversation,your warranty has expired on 6/28/2014 records show your AW 110 was sent in on 8/8/2014 and returned on 10/2/2014. At this time because your camera is considered out of warranty. Thank You, Shawntera Nikon Support." I am not exactly sure what this response means but I think it means I am " S O L ". I would think that Nikon might want to keep me as a customer with at least an apology and perhaps a coupon to help with another camera but obviously this is just wishful thinking. Their customer service is truly nonexistent much like the quality of this camera.