FUJI FILM FinePix JX360 16MP digital camera - Comet 1 Minute Wow

The trendy FinePix JX360 combines good looks with advanced functionality in a simple point and shoot digital camera. It features an impressive 16 megapixel high resolution sensor, a 5x optical zoom lens and Full 1080p HD image and 720p HD video capture. This stylish snapper will fit in your pocket so you can take this digital camera everywhere. The FinePix JX360 also features image selection and editing functions that make it easier than ever to upload video clips or still photos to YouTube, Facebook and other favourite sites.

More info and to purchase click here: http://bit.ly/FujiFilmJX360

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• 1 minute wow
• Comet
• JX360
• 16MP
• 16 megapixel
• digital
• camera
• FUJI
• film
• FUJIFILM
• DSLR
• FinePix

[cometchannel]

@ ReekyYetii @jameszp1 Thanks for your comments and for sharing your knowledge. We read all the comments and try to use what we learn to make even more informed videos going forward.

[kashynazar]

when does this come back in stock in comet because right now its out and i really want it in black when you make a video and play it back can you hear the sound from the camera.

[tigersaw]

Comet cant even measure 1 minute right, let alone give an objective review

[jamezp1]

@ReekyYetii I'm not saying you should get an SLR, far from it. The average user needs no more than 6-8 megapixels, lenses are more important even on compacts, for instance panasonic is a great make because they always use Lumix lenses which is why they are market leader and win numerous awards. Also bigger lenses like on Samsung and Panasonic means the camera can use a lower iso and create a better picture.

[ReekyYetii]

@jamezp1 for a DSLR or in professional photography but for someone who takes photo's whilst they are out and about and for general use megapixels is better, because its cheaper if your not professional there is no point in spending £2000 on a top of the range SLR is there?

[jamezp1]

The most important part of a camera is the lens, not how many megapixels it has, bad example.