![]() ![]() Aside from the back button, which we’ll get into later, it’s all pretty routine. On the back of the WB150F, in addition to your 3-inch LCD, you’ll find a small thumb grip, dedicated-video button, menu, back, playback, and trash buttons, as well as a central dial hub for in-camera navigation. The entire body has an almost aluminum-like matte finish to it, which we found a really nice deviation from the blindingly shiny looks many consumer-level cameras flaunt. The top of the chassis houses only three controls: The power button, the zoom toggle, and the main mode dial. ![]() Still, it looks nice, and that counts for something. ![]() The lens has a faux dial, giving the impression you have manual control at the tips of your fingers, but it’s a bit of fake out. The subtle front-facing grip looks sharp, but isn’t ideal for one-handed shooting. The WB150F is a nice-looking device it’s simultaneously smooth, solid feeling, and even has a passing resembles to a sophisticated compact system camera. With the WB150F, Samsung is attempting to bring cameras up to consumers’ connected expectations, while still delivering (as much as possible) on the image quality front – and for $200, the price might be right. Doesn’t perform great in low light without flashĪs digital cameras see their role taken over by smartphones and their quickly improving imaging abilities, there’s clearly a need to some innovation here. ![]()
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