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Input:
Question: I use Google's custom map extensively for travels. Will every new photo taken with AW120 show up on my Google map as a new placemark with its photo?
Document: I have just received my 3rd Coolpix camera. 1st one (AW100) I purchased Oct 2012, 2nd one (AW110) was a replacement sent by Nikon Feb 2013 and 3rd one (AW120) was a replacement sent by Nikon Apr 2014. The issue I had with both the 100 and 110 were the screens stopped working. The camera would still take pictures; however, the screen was black and one couldn't see the photo to be taken, nor see the menu.
Selecting a small amount of sharpening from your photo program can usually improve this kind of situation, but you'll end up sharpening images that just don't have the resolution to start with.I downgraded what I hoped would be a 5 star rating on the AW120, primarily due to the quantity of documentation that Nikon makes you go through to figure out why and how to use many features. Those features are mostly not intuitively invoked or described in a way that I can remember when to use them and how.
Amazing !!! I take photos in the field for my job and the resolution is great. Then I geotag the photos and Google Earth puts each photo where I was standing when I took it.
Looking at reviews online, this is not an uncommon issue. Sadly, this replacement will become a back up camera only, as I'm on the hunt for a different brand to use. Unfortunately, the AW110 quit working on the second day of a two week snorkeling vacation in Hawaii, and I had to use a cheap Kodak camera instead. Was quite disappointed. Other than that issue, the photo quality for underwater pics is great!
I have bought one for my diving holiday in Greece as I wanted to have a little camera without having to care about the bulky and expensive underwater case (my last experience with original Olympus TG-2 case was very bad, it kept leaking on every dive, ruining my pictures because of foging the lens - the TG-2 itself is ok). I used the AW120 camera without any problem to the maximum depth of 23 meters (exceeding the advertised 18 m by 5 meters).
Although I haven't tried it yet, the camera has built-in GPS including maps. I'm looking forward to doing some caching on my photo trips.Bottom line...the AW120 is living up to my expectations and requirements. I am not finished by any means with the manual, but I am impressed with the basic camera and its photographic image quality. I like its design and feature set and the way features are implemented.
There is no way(mode)to stop the lens down further for greater depth of field or any kind of creative effects. The cameras is capable of slower shutter speeds, but you would have to put some neutral density filters in front of the lens if you want to access them for creative effects. I believe the Olympus has an advantage here.My understanding was that the older 110 model came with a filter adapter to allow you to use 40.5 mm filters, but this new does not include one.
No complaints here.3. Indoor shots are another matter. The AW120 really likes to show off its image stabilization feature with slow shutter speeds. The problem is that moving subjects needs faster shutter speeds and there really isn't a good way to control shutter speed. None of the auto modes favor faster shutter speeds, nor is there a manual mode. Forcing flash helps somewhat but the AW120 still tends to slow-sync even with flash.
This camera does what I ask of a point-and-shoot. It's easy to use with a minimum of work to extract useable photos and video. But as of right now, this camera costs $130 more than the camera it replaces, the Nikon AW110. I purchased the AW120 over the AW110, with no reviews to guide my decision, hoping it resolved some of the AW110's shortcomings. Here are some of my initial impressions:1.
Purchased this camera for work. It works great although it did not have any instructions. Even looking online at Nikon it did not have a users manual yet but I could use the AW110 instructions well enough. Nikon has since made the AW120 manual available. The only thing I would add is you want to make sure you have 3 bars next to the GPS icon to be recording GPS tagging.
Answer: If it can locate a satellite it will.  I do a lot of canyoneering so many of my photos will not have a location tagged with it, though I have noticed it sometimes fails to locate itself when in a vehicle, or indoors.