Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: The biggest caveat I have in considering this camera is the fact that there is no pop-up flash! Is this a problem for anyone?
Document: The kit lens produces remarkably sharp pictures through the corners and color and clarity is quite good. I don't notice much chromatic aberration, but trust Lightroom's lens profiles to fix it if I have any issues. Like I said, I use this camera for personal stuff, not professional.PROS:- very light and small- decent quality of the kit lens (the 18-55)- image stabilization- the NX 210 has an additional scroll wheel on the top of the camera making it easy to change settings. I find this more familiar, like my 5D and makes it much faster to make adjustments- my #1 requirement was the ability to easily move the focus point like I can do with a DSLR - and you can do it quite easily with this camera - just click the OK button in the center of the buttons.- panoramic mode works well- came with a lens hood- came with a pop-up flash- shoots in RAW, even can be set to shoot a simultaneous RAW + JPEG so can be quickly emailed without having to go into Lightroom if I am running short on timeCONS- produces very noisy images above 1600 ISO (this camera IMO is best used with lots of available light or on a tripod)- ergonomically leaves something to be desired - specifically I wish the thumb spot was located where they've stuck the video record button- not that great for taking indoor pictures in a dark-ish room... even thought ISO can go up to 12,800 I would never go higher than 3200 with this camera - If you can't let that much natural light into the room, you'll definitely want to use the flashI definitely think the Pros outweigh the Cons here and I feel like this is a great little camera to add to my collection, when I want some manual controls but don't want to deal with a full size DSLR.
Ultimately I chose the Samsung because I was able to get a free 50 - 200 mm lens making it several hundred dollars cheaper than the Sony.I've had the camera for about a week now and have been satisfied with the image quality, flash coverage, manual options/controls, etc. The panoramic function is excellent and I believe that I will use it a fair amount in the future. The worst part of the camera was the Wi-Fi connection... It continually disconnected hampering the ability to use my smartphone as a viewfinder, and transferring pictures to my smartphone or computer.
Recently purchased the SamsungNX 210 20.3MP Digital Camera because the price had dramatically dropped $400.00 dollars. I have been playing with the camera about a week now to familiarize myself with all the nifty functions available on the camera. The screen display is great and easy viewing; the camera zoom is also sweet; the camera freezes objects in motion for a nice crisp photo; the included flash is a welcome item (I keep the flash mounted but it is turned off in the down position); the camera comes with some preselected filters and photo magic software preinstalled; the battery took a reasonable 3hours to charge (however, if a faster charge time is required there is a quick charger available as an additional purchase); the wifi function to email works great, is quick and easy to establish.
I purchased this camera to replace a point and shoot canon model that is about 3 years old. My wife was always complaining about blurry pictures of our children with the old canon. I'm not an expert photographer, but I am tech savy. I settled on this camera over the Sony NX series because I felt the Samsung models had more features for the money.First appearances, the camera body is very slim and appears well built. The display is awesome and seems to accurately represent the picture. The lens adds considerable size to the camera and actually throws it off balance in my opinion.I had concerns about the external flash (the old camera always required a flash inside) but I quickly realized that I could take pictures indoors without a flash with this camera.I've only used the jpg output format with a class 10 SD card.
It's nearly all I shoot.Slow write time to the SD card, several seconds to transfer a shot shooting RAW. I'm using a 400x Lexar 32Gig card.Does not support iPhones only Android OS's for wireless shooting. Makes sense as they make phones with the Android OS.A highlight control menu option when selected limits the lowest ISO to 200, otherwise 100 is the norm.Random "wallpaper" images flash across the led screen seemingly just before the shutter is released.Can't comment on the video, not really interested in it but eventually I will check it out.I'll be taking it to San Miguel de Allende, Mexico for 20 days next month and put it to the test so I'll report back.Edit: It's not possible to upload a RAW file to the internet.
I am still VERY pleased with the camera overall. I will also say that my phone does NOT lock up after using mobile link IF you close the app on the phone before changing the function on the camera.
I received my camera and it would lock up after intermittent use, even without a memory card. I tried updating the firmware but it would not let me.I liked the camera when it worked, but just decided to return it instead of having it repaired.
I purchased the Samsung camera due to its price and technical specifations. I was very impressed on the overall build and image quality of the camera. Yes it is a plastic camera; however, it has a very solid feel to it as for image quality the JPEGS are excellent. Overall the NX210 is an excellent upgrade from a point and shoot.
Not a photographer here. I wanted to have one camera with true HD video capability. Still working out all the intricacies with this camera but with the pictures and the written detail I am finding it easy to use. A camera with wifi? Who knew! Send pics to your TV screen, wow. I saw this camera for sale for $200 more elsewhere so you can not beat the price...
That's called a grey market item. The downside is that Samsung may or may not honor the warranty, and who really knows where it came from.A little more research and I've found that this is not at all uncommon. From what I've read it's especially bad among cameras, and I'm not sure you can buy a genuine US market camera on Amazon. I personally don't have anything against gray market electronics, but I think it should be disclosed. You put out that kind of money for something it should arrive in a factory sealed box.
Answer: I don't think so for a couple of reasons.  The included flash is low profile enough that for all practical purposes it may as well be integral to the camera body.  It is brighter than most pop up flashes on competing models, and when raised it is further from the lense (less red eye).  Further, this is a serious camera for more photo savvy users.  You'll get better pictures without a flash, taking advantage of the cameras capabilities.  It takes a little know how but I don't use the flash nearly as much as I would with a point and shoot.  The included flash is "pop up".  From the view in the picture you have to manually raise it in order for it to be activated, even in auto flash modes.   This negates you having to manually disable the flash when you don't want it as I had to do on my other camera.   I always leave it on the camera, but rarely use it.  I would not trade this flash for a pop up unit.