Review Camera Reviews

Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-TX

  • No Ratings
 (No Reviews)

This is a new advance in point to point shot camera up todate. with 10 MP shot is one of the top line siries model for 2010.This sleek camera sports some serious specifications, including a fast 10-megapixel Exmor R CMOS image sensor, 10fps burst mode shooting at full resolution, AVCHD 1080i video, in-camera
Continue Reading…

Sony SLT A33

  • No Ratings
 (No Reviews)

Sony SLT A55 is a interchangeable lens camera. They using fixed translucent mirror to redirect some of the captured light to the autofocus sensor. There can create a result is a full-time live view camera that can shoot at 10 frames per second and autofocus during video shooting.The great deign blurs the already hazy line between DSLRs and mirrorless interchangeable lens cameras but has the potential to completely re-shape the market.
Continue Reading…

Canon has upgraded the SX200 from last year with their latest compact super-zoom, the SX210 IS. This new unit offers 14-megapixels of resolution mated to a powerful 14x optical zoom lens that features a wide 28mm field of view and their true optical image stabilization. Other specs include a large 3.0-inch LCD screen, hidden pop-up flash unit, Eye-Fi card compatibility, and 720p HD video capture. All of these impressive features are packed into a compact and stylish frame that will retail for approx. $349.99US, and is available in three colors: black, purple and gold.
Continue Reading…

Samsung TL225 Review

  • No Ratings
 (No Reviews)

Samsung has surprised the world with the introduction of the DualView TL225, one of the first digicams ever to offer dual LCD screens, one located on the front of the camera, along with the typical display on the back. This “DualView” approach is aimed towards those who are constantly taking self-portraits or small group shots using the one-handed, self-photographer method; turning the camera towards you and holding it with one hand while posing for the photo with a friend or loved one.
Continue Reading…

Pros
Excellent build quality; Stylish and durable metal body; Ultra-compact size allows it to be carried in the smallest of pockets; Large touchscreen LCD; Effective iAuto mode; Superb image quality for size; Class leading shooting performance; Good “bang for your buck”
Cons
Small body takes getting use to for new users; Red-eye is common in people photos even with Red-eye reduction flash mode
Continue Reading…

Just posted! Our lens review featuring Olympus’s Micro Four Thirds superzoom, the M Zuiko Digital 14-150mm F4-5.6. This latest addition to the company’s Pen range continues with its downsizing theme, and is dramatically smaller and lighter than most similar SLR lenses. It also promises fast and silent focusing optimized for video shooting. So is this mini-marvel the ultimate general-purpose travel zoom?
Continue Reading…

Believe or not, they still make standard-definition camcorders and for the same price as most pocket HD camcorders, they typically offer more features and picture controls but shoot lower resolution footage.
Camcorder manufacturers know they need a hook to sell these devices, and with Samsung’s SMX-C20, that means deviating from the traditional camcorder look. The C20 lens is angled approximately 25 degrees upward, giving it a more natural feel when gripped. The result is a comfortable and ergonomic design, one Samsung claims is ideal for long recordings.
Continue Reading…

Samsung NX10 Review

  • No Ratings
 (No Reviews)

The first real camera to compete with the Olympus and Panasonic micro four thirds models, Samsung’s NX10 is a powerful “EVIL” (Electronic Viewfinder Interchangeable Lens) camera that packs a 14.6-Megapixel APS-C sized CMOS image sensor, which is same size unit found on most dSLRs on the market. This means the NX10 should offer superior low-light capabilities when compared to cameras with smaller sensors that offer the same resolution. This unit also utilizes dust protection using super sonic vibrations at 60,000 times a second to keep the sensor clean between lens changes.
Continue Reading…

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).
Continue Reading…

This is the second of two reviews of the GXR; as each module is effectively a completely different camera we’ve decided to treat them as such and produce separate reviews. This review covers the GXR with the S10 24-72mm equiv (10Mp 1/1.7″ sensor) module, the previous one had a look at the GXR/A12 50mm f2.5 equiv (12MP APS-C sensor) combo. The first half of both reviews is the same, covering the GXR camera body and system.
In the short, frenetic history of the digital camera it has often been the smaller, less high profile manufacturers who have taken all the risks and experimented with more unconventional designs and solutions. For despite all the technological advances in the last decade the majority of digital cameras have designs
Continue Reading…