Hard to say anything about impact resistance - and I am not willing to try anything - 
but it seems well made.
The built-in flash seems to give good exposure in program mode and it seems to balance 
the ambient illumination quite well, sometimes I use -0.5 stops compensation to get 
more saturation. In manual mode it works like you describe I suppose.
All the best!
Raimo
Personal photography homepage at http://www.uusikaupunki.fi/~raikorho

-----Alkuper�inen viesti-----
L�hett�j�: Andrea Rocca <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Vastaanottaja: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
P�iv�: 10. syyskuuta 2002 16:56
Aihe: MZ-S durability


>Hallo everyone,
>As I am seriously considering  buying an MZS mainly because of its low
>weight and magnesium shell - I was wondering if some current user could
>clarify a few  points for me. The first is the built quality.
>Here the Z1P, lovely as it is, has failed me in terms of reliability to the
>point that I've decided it is not for me. (Obviously this is a completely
>subjective judgement). My main body took a small bump on a stone wall as I
>was running (this wasn't a major impact, just a clip) last year in India:
>the top LCD display's  plastic cover flew off and the mirror locked up.
>How much better is the MZS built? Could it be compared to cameras like, say,
>the NIkon F100 or Contax G2? I could only handle it in a shop with an
>assistant relentlessly trying to sell me a Canon, so it was hard to judge.
>(I asked the assistant if I could bash it around and drop it a couple of
>times, but he declined.)
>The other point is the lack of in- body flash exposure compensation, which
>means no compensation for the built- in flash. If the MZS is set to manual,
>and exposure compensation is applyed, will this only affect the flash
>output? This is how my Olympus OM3 Ti works, and would be fine for me.
>Or, if not,   does the built-in flash provide some sort of automatic fill-
>in in one of the modes, and if so is if effective? Also is there any way of
>setting the built in flash to second curtain sync?
>I hope this is not too much, and thank you very much in advance.
>
>Andrea Rocca
>London, UK  
>

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