Using this site means you accept its terms Looking for cheap and decent snapshots? HP's 2-megapixel Photosmart 635 isn't the greatest performer, but its decent zoom lens, its sensible design, and its reasonable picture quality add up to good bang per buck. Though no great beauty, the 635 looks clean and simple: its plastic, two-tone body is gray and silver. The camera is more pocketable in a coat than a shirt, and it weighs a moderate 8.3 ounces with batteries and media. The 635 feels solid for a model of this price, and its controls are logically placed. The menus, too, are sensibly designed and unusually well labeled, although they aren't terribly speedy to operate. For an entry-level snapshooter, the 635 offers a better than average feature list. The 2.8X zoom lens covers a focal-length range of 40mm to 110mm (the 35mm-camera equivalents). Exposure options include programmed-auto mode, four scene modes, and exposure compensation to plus or minus 2EV. The 635 captures stills as JPEG files, for which two resolutions and two compression levels are available.

It also records 320x240-pixel MPEG-1 video with sound in clips as long as your card capacity permits. Some worthwhile extras are light-sensitivity settings from ISO 100 to ISO 400; adjustable color saturation and sharpening; and HP's Instant Share system, which simplifies image printing and sharing. The 635's performance is a bit less impressive. At best, autofocus speed is fair in good light and relatively slow in dim conditions. The approximately 4.5-second start-up isn't terrible, but we were annoyed by the 1.3-second (including AF time) shutter lag and the 4- to 6-second delay between shots. White Pug Puppies For Sale CanadaThe 1.6-inch LCD is slightly disappointing; Thomas Baker Patio Furnitureit isn't very sharp and suffers from a slow refresh rate. Red Labradoodle Puppies For Sale

But the tiny optical viewfinder is acceptably crisp. Battery life is very good. On a full charge, we were able to fire off 680 photos, with the flash firing on a little more than half of them. The flash range is 8.2 feet. We doubt that the 635's pictures will win any awards, but they're fairly good compared with those of similarly priced competitors. Colors are reasonably accurate and vivid, noise is low, and sharpness and detail are about average. However, in our test shots, bad exposure, blown-out highlights, and skin tones that were a little too warm appeared a bit more frequently than we would have liked. The company's latest entry-level model delivers the speed and photo quality you expect... With a large 1-inch sensor, a versatile lens and a ton of shooting options including 4K... Straddling the line between consumer and enthusiast compacts, the Panasonic Lumix ZS100's... The company bounces back into the enthusiast compact market with an expensive -- but worth...

A HP Photosmart 635 (2.1 megapixel digital camera) mounted on a miniature tripod. Hewlett-Packard's line of digital cameras is called PhotoSmart The company also makes a line of consumer-based photo printers under the same branding. The original HP digital camera was a CompactFlash-based model simply called the Photosmart. It was a VGA-resolution camera with a simple LCD. The company later broadened its line with a number of series of cameras, all using the Photosmart name. HP announced on November 7, 2007 that it will seek an alternative business model for its HP-branded cameras and was working to identify an original equipment manufacturer (OEM) partner that would be licensed to design, source and distribute digital cameras under the HP brand. The R-series was HP's top line of cameras. ^ HP to Seek New Business Model for HP-branded Cameras ^ The HP Photosmart Digital Camera C30 Product Overview ^ The HP Photosmart Digital Camera C200 Product Overview

Solution and Update Finder The Solution and Update Finder can detect most HP products and recommend possible solutions for: Software and firmware updates or missing drivers Hardware issues and errors Note: This tool can only find HP products you are currently using or connected to, either physically or via network How does HP install software and gather data? Obtaining HP Recovery Discs or an HP USB Recovery Drive Downloading or Updating Software and Drivers for HP Computers Troubleshooting a Notebook LCD Panel Issue (Windows 10, 8, 7) Improving Battery Performance (Windows 10, 8, 7) Reducing Heat Inside the Laptop to Prevent Overheating General Information About Memory Cards This product detection tool installs software on your Microsoft Windows device that allows HP to detect and gather data about your HP and Compaq products to provide quick access to support information and solutions. Technical data is gathered for the products supported by this tool and is used to identify products, provide relevant solutions and automatically update this tool, to improve our products, solutions, services, and your experience as our customer.

Note: This tool applies to Microsoft Windows PC's only. This tool will detect HP PCs and HP printers. Computer and/or printer configuration Hardware and software diagnostics HP/Non-HP ink and/or HP/Non-HP Toner Number of pages printed HP Support Solutions Framework - Windows Service, localhost Web server, and Software Remove "HP Support Solutions Framework" through Add/Remove programs on PC Operating System - Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 8.1, Windows 10 Browser - Google Chrome 10+, Internet Explorer (IE)10.0+, and Firefox 3.6.x, 12.0+ Europe, Middle East, Africa Asia Pacific and Oceania Sign up for our weekly newsletter! Testing the webcam by recording and playing a video Testing the webcam by taking a picture Error message displays when opening YouCam No image displays in YouCam viewer This document pertains to HP notebooks using Windows 10, Windows 8, or Windows 7. If YouCam does not display in the list of search results, download and install the latest version of the software from the CyberLink YouCam (in English) website.