![]() ![]() ![]() For instance, we shot some images with an Olympus Evolt 500 dSLR that started out with resolutions of 3,264x2,448 and were sized down to fit. The one advantage to transferring the photos to the display's internal memory is that, as part of the copying process, the unit automatically resizes the images to 720x540 pixels - or as close as it can get to that size. Another option is to upload photos from your camera to the display via a USB cable. You can choose to leave the images on the card or transfer however many will fit into the display's remaining internal memory. The 16-bit (65,536 potential colors) display has built-in memory, which allows you to store between 110 to 150 photos internally, according to Philips.Īdditionally, around back you'll find slots for Compact Flash, SD, MMC, xD, and Memory Stick memory cards (the SD slot accommodates Memory Stick and Memory Stick Pro Duo cards), giving you the ability to display hundreds or even thousands of photos. You also get a wall-mounting kit in the box. The adjustable - and removable -stand on the back lets you set the frame vertically or horizontally in landscape or portrait orientation. While you couldn't swap out the white border on the 7FF ( Read review ), the 9FF2M4 comes with three extra borders in red, silver, and black that are easy to change (they adhere magnetically). Philips calls the 9FF2M4 a 9-inch frame, but that dimension includes the width of the white border, not simply the width of the LCD. Like its predecessor, the frame looks a lot like a miniature version of the display on Apple's original iMac flat-panel all-in-one computers, with clear plexiglass around a white border that surrounds the 6.7 x 4.5-inch (8-inch diagonal), high-pixel-density LCD panel. The result is a digital photo frame that's a standout in the rapidly evolving - and expanding - digital photo frame category. Now the company is serving up a larger model, the $250 9FF2M4, which addresses the interface issue while adding several new features and maintaining its excellent image quality. We gave that model high marks for its impressive image quality and sleek design, though it did have some drawbacks - most notably, its interface wasn't quite as intuitive as it should be. ( ) - Late last year, Philips quietly put out one of the best photo frames on the market, the Digital Photo Display 7FF. ![]()
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