But on the other hand, I wasnвЂ™t crazy about some of the menu design choices, like the fact that they would change based on what mode (photo or video) you were currently on. I appreciated the slew of different viewing modes during playback, which included your standard viewing gallery, a preview gallery (when using this for videos, the clip would automatically play previews of the clips in your collection as you sifted through them), slideshow functionality for photos, and the ability to edit video on the camera itself. The operation of the Clip was a little hit or miss. What I did appreciate about the controls, however, was that there was a large, secondary record button located on the top of the unit, so users can easily start recording without having to unclip the camcorder. Granted, at least the menu and record buttons on the back click, but the different directions on the d-pad (as well as the power button) tend to just squish down and your presses donвЂ™t always register. Personally, IвЂ™m not crazy about what the rubber coating does to the controls on the Clip, as it makes button presses feel unresponsive and squishy. And for those who are into aesthetics, the Clip is available in blue, red, white, and yellow color varieties. Its name is derived from the fact that it has a plastic clip that surrounds the 1.5-inch display on the back, allowing users to clip it onto their shirts or pockets for hands-free recording during their adventures.

Toshiba camileo air 10