EyeSpecial C-III
Overall
4.7
Strengths
Lightweight. Easy to handle, use, and disinfect. Near DSLR capability with ease of use of a point and shoot. Can be used unassisted by dental assistant. Great resolution. Easy to focus and shoot. Excellent shade reproduction. Unique design and quality construction. SD card fits most slim notebook computers. It is easier for novices to use than a DSLR. It has greater depth of field than some lenses. Learning curve not as steep as DSLR. Everybody in the office can use it. Small size makes it easy to store.
Weaknesses
1:1 lens change. Durability unproven. SD card door is difficult to open. Display may be slightly busy, displaying too much data. Sometimes, the image looks out of focus in the display, but once the image is captured, it is clear. Doesn't always focus quickly. It is somewhat slow to boot up. The lag in shutter speed makes it hard to capture a fast-moving object (like a baby’s tongue). Draw/edit mode can be cumbersome. Pricey.
BOTTOM LINE
If shooting close-ups is the exception rather than the rule for your practice, the C-III simplifies clinical photography and can exceed the functionality of conventional DSLRs.
Lightweight. Easy to handle, use, and disinfect. Near DSLR capability with ease of use of a point and shoot. Can be used unassisted by dental assistant. Great resolution. Easy to focus and shoot. Excellent shade reproduction. Unique design and quality construction. SD card fits most slim notebook computers. It is easier for novices to use than a DSLR. It has greater depth of field than some lenses. Learning curve not as steep as DSLR. Everybody in the office can use it. Small size makes it easy to store.
Weaknesses
1:1 lens change. Durability unproven. SD card door is difficult to open. Display may be slightly busy, displaying too much data. Sometimes, the image looks out of focus in the display, but once the image is captured, it is clear. Doesn't always focus quickly. It is somewhat slow to boot up. The lag in shutter speed makes it hard to capture a fast-moving object (like a baby’s tongue). Draw/edit mode can be cumbersome. Pricey.
BOTTOM LINE
If shooting close-ups is the exception rather than the rule for your practice, the C-III simplifies clinical photography and can exceed the functionality of conventional DSLRs.
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