DSLR Camera Reviews

Canon EOS 60D

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EOS 60D is new Canon Camera wit Mid level DSLR, it will going to be better from 50D.We’ve had a chance to use a pre-production 60D so have prepared a hands-on preview, including sample images and movies.Featuring an articulated screen and plastic body shell and utilizing SD memory cards.Instead the 60D is
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Fujifilm FinePix S100FS

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Description: The FinePix S100FS is a choice of 14 different scene settings (SP1, SP2) optimized for each subject type. It provides continuous shooting of 3 frame/second at the full 11.1 megapixels. A high-magnification 14.3x zoom lens which covers zoom range from 28mm to 400mm also with Super Macro for shots as close as 1cm from the subject.
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Sony Alpha DSLR-A390

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This is the latest in our series of new ‘Quick Reviews.’ We will be using this format for cameras that are operationally similar and identical in terms of output to models we’ve already reviewed. We test to confirm the image quality is identical, then concentrate the review on the differences between the two cameras. To learn everything about the camera you are interested in we recommend reading not only the Quick Review but also the full review of the camera that it replaces – in this case the Sony Alpha 380.
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2010 Super Zoom Group Test

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Just Posted: Our group test of the latest ’super zoom’ cameras. Despite entry-level DSLRs getting cheaper and cheaper the super zoom models are as popular as ever. This latest generation comes with up to 30x zoom lenses, HD video recording and, in some cases, high speed stills and video capture. We’ve taken 9 super zoom cameras from the leading manufacturers and put them through the usual dpreview test procedures. Read our group test to find out which one is the best superzoom to take to the soccer pitch or on safari this summer.

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Sony Alpha NEX-5

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Ever since Panasonic and Olympus created their Micro Four Thirds mirrorless system, all the talk has been about what the other players in the market will do. Micro Four Thirds has been steadily building its market share, seemingly without response from the three companies that account for over 80% of DSLR sales (Canon, Nikon and Sony), to the extent that ‘Micro’ risks becoming the generic term for these mirrorless systems (’When will Brand X make a Micro camera?’ has become a fairly common thread title on our forums).
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