A:AnswerNo, the CAMERA itself cannot be charged (since it has no built-in internal batteries of its own, just the ones you put into it); but it can use AA Ni-MH rechargeable batteries that you charge outside of the camera and then reinstall. But why bother, since AA lithium batteries last so long? There is also a DC adapter power supply ("EH-67, available separately," according to the User's Manual) that plugs directly into the camera itself. But again, why bother? One of the camera's great advantages is that it's pocket-size portable, and with lithium batteries, you'll get tired long before the batteries do!
A:AnswerNot as such (i.e. there's no eyepiece to look into). The back of the camera body has a 3" diagonal video screen in "real time" like a mini television camera, which is an advantage, I think. The one drawback to this is that you'll need to shield it to see it clearly in very bright sunlight, just as you would the screen of your laptop under the same conditions.
A:AnswerEither the camera is not in Full Auto mode...or....the Flash Mode is disabled or faulty.
Take it to your nearest BestBuy and have the Geek Squad take a look.
A:AnswerIt might look like a Advanced Compact camera but it is not quite.
This camera is VERY limited on manual functions.
If you are looking for control over shutter, aperture and flash it would be best to look at either a entry level Digital-SLR or a true Advanced Compact.
A:AnswerThe Coolpix L110 comes with Nikon's Manufacturer's Limited Warranty for one year after purchase (so save your sales receipt, and register your new camera through their website). It covers the standard "defects in material and workmanship," NOT damage if you throw it out the window or drop it into the pool--so DON'T! I never buy a retailer's "extended warranty"; it costs too much, and I figure that if there's a defect in the product, it'll show up before the year is out.
A:AnswerI would say even better than my beloved Canon EOS 35mm SLR with its 28-300 Vivitar zoom. And the camera is a lot smaller and lighter! I zoomed-in on a squirrel's nest high in a tree almost, I would guess, 100 yards away, and ducks on a pond. No problem at all. Picture quality is at least as good as the old Panatomic-X or the late, much-lamented Kodachrome. There's also a "digital zoom" feature beyond that, but it's just electronic enhancement, and image quality degrades.
A:AnswerPerfect for concealed carry without a license, for legal purposes (though not as small as my Minox B). I just laid my own L110 on its back, lens up, on a 3" x 5" file card, to be sure before answering your question, and it fits easily, with a little room to spare in all dimensions.
A:AnswerMy only disappointment is--or rather, was--that you can't; I asked the sales rep at the store the same question, and have now confirmed, as an owner, that she was right. I wanted to connect the L110 to my big, megablaster Metz electronic flash, the one I've always used with my classic 4 x 5 Speed Graphic. But the L110 has no terminal to connect it to. The good news is that you're unlikely to need one. The camera's pop-up flash is enough for anything normal (lighting up an entire basketball court isn't "normal"), and the camera's sensitivity settings will handle everything else. Don't worry.