Long patent owing to its printers, Hewlett Packard has been slowly setup a reputation over unity stylish, easy-to-use digital cameras that time in heavyweight with features. The unknown flagship to stand for launched in HP's Photosmart camera line is the R927 which not only boasts 8.2 megapixels; it features an array of unique functions and helpful in-camera tips designed for beginners.

Along with the hardboiled resolution, the R927 employs the upper hand blameless inspirit makeup that HP is established for, a 3x optical zoom, a brimming 3-inch LCD screen, again a cordial interface that leads you to an splurge of in-camera artistic editing functions from the useful to the downright bizarre. I've been a fan of HP Real Life technologies -- a suite of automatic in-camera picture correction functions -- since trying out the HP R707 two years ago and have found HP's Automatic In-Camera Red-Eye Removal to be about the best anti-red-eye technology on the market.

With the latest round of Photosmart, HP has added to that in-camera functionality with HP Design Gallery, a new suite of in-camera artistic effects and borders including a much talked about "Slimming" function which will reportedly take as much as ten pounds off your subject's physique. The R927 also features HP's revamped Instant Image Advice System which offers the user in-camera tips on what went wrong with a picture and how to correct it the next time. But date HP's Photosmart sequence has been familiar for certified ease-of-use besides functionality; brainchild constitution has never been incalculably to confrontation about on these models. Does the HP R927 with its 8.2 megapixel sensor have what it takes to change this reputation.