The Kodak EasyShare V803 is a digital compact from Kodak's style-focused V-series, released in 2007 to sit above the mainstream C-series with a slimmer metal body, a wider-angle lens, and Kodak's early in-camera blur-reduction technology.
It has an 8-megapixel-class CCD sensor of the small type used in compacts of the period, a 3x optical Schneider-Kreuznach zoom lens starting from a wider-angle focal length than the standard mid-range starting points of budget compacts, and a 2.5-inch LCD screen. It stores images on SD/SDHC cards and uses a rechargeable lithium-ion battery.
Its wider starting focal length suits group shots and interiors better than typical compacts of the period, and Kodak marketed its Anti-Blur mode to counter camera shake in low light, a differentiator from the plainer C-series models.
Used V803 units are inexpensive and reasonably plentiful, appealing to buyers wanting a wide-angle compact for travel. Check the sliding lens barrier for smooth operation, confirm the rechargeable battery still holds charge, and inspect the LCD for scratches.