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Question: Lithium AA batteries NOT Ok in specifications listed from factory??? 4 Manganese dry, nickel-cadium and lithium AA batteries cannot be used with this product.
Document: This product is well worth the price but do NOT buy the suggested camera bag---it's too small and awkward to use, with a flap that tightly covers the zipper, both making it hard to open and difficult to remove camera, and leaving no space to carry any extra stuff. The camera is partly intuitive to operate---on-off very convenient, telescoping very convenient, loading battery compartment easy to reach, and uses AA batteries.
It's a ok camera for the price. But literally the thing goes through batteries like crazy. It took pictures for about an hour or so, and then the batteries were dead (4 batteries!). I took pictures for a couple hours and I went through 8 batteries! I wish I would have just spent more and gotten a Cannon. I almost don't want to use this camera because of how many batteries I go through when taking pictures.
Good all around product if you are looking for an upgrade or even a first time buyer. At the price point it sells for you get a lot of camera for a very good price. Though it uses AA batteries, alchaline or rechargables, and they seem to last a long time. Got a great little battery from Amazon that brings your batteries back to life in almost no time at home or on the road.
I actually really love the camera but, it goes through batteries like crazy. The batteries that came with it lasted a decent amount of time. When I put in new batteries they all died in like literally 5 minutes! So I have gone and bought some of those lithium batteries and these seem better although I have not had any real time in using it since then. I also am not using the big display screen and using the tiny one to help save battery life since 4 batteries run $10.
Audio on video recording is absolutely horrendous. It's monaural, and if it's not someone standing and speaking right in front of the camera, all you get is audio rubble.4. AA batteries can also mean a bad thing. If you are a knucklehead like me and forgot to bring rechargeables or a bag full of replacement AA's, your battery bill can be almost as high as the camera itself.
I bought this as a present for my "Tech-Retarded" mother. Within 20 min of having it out of the package she was taking stunning pictures, and videos. Very easy to use, I'm confident a drunk monkey could take great pictures with this thing. Runs on 4 AA rechargeable batteries, can run on AC power if pluged in, short cord though.
+ves. Nice camera. Good value for money. Well number of built in modes and options. Excellent stabilized zoom of 18x-ves. Poor image quality in low light. No built in battery. Instead uses 4 AA size batteries (which generally lasts for less time when using flash).. No rechargeable batteries, No carry case, No memory card along with the camera.
This Fuji Finepix S1800 is worth a shot if your budget is low and wanted quite a handful of high end features like 18x zoom, as a Lumix camera with similar specs will be double this price of $149. The 18x zoom is fantastic but photo quality is not superb. Then again at $149, we should not expect the quality of a DSLR.This camera uses SD card which is easily available. It comes with 4 AA-size alkaline batteries.
I had a standard cheaper digital camera for a long time when I decided I needed an upgrade but I didn't want to spend too too much. This camera really worked awesome better then what I expected. The settings are easy to find and use the pictures come out great. The only thing I wasn't use to was the batteries it takes 4 AA batteries my old digital camera (Kodak) didn't use batteries instead you had to use a wall charger or the computer. The batteries lasted a good amount of time.
It is not as user friendly as I am used to but it is nothing to stress over. Also it runs on AA batteries so be sure to always have them on hand or buy some rechargeable AA batteries. I would recommended this camera (and the accessory package that is recommended for it) to anyone looking to take the next step into the world of photography.
Answer: The battery settings available are for Alkaline disposable AA (1.5 V), NiMH rechargeables (1.2 V), or Lithium AA disposables (1.8 V). The internal voltage regulator programming needs to be set during camera setup) This was also true of the S1500.  THe new slow self -discharge NiMH are reliable, and are sold precharged. I own only one camera that doesn't use them, and I always keep an extra set or two charged. the ones replaced are charged and then become the standby.