15.1 Megapixel, High ISO and HD Video featured on new entry DSLR.
All the “DSLR” action at PMA was in 4/3 as Olympus launched the E-620 and Panasonic added HD video with real auto-focus to Micro 4/3 with the new GH1.
High ISO performance and noise compared to Canon 5D, Nikon D700/D3, and Sony A900.
24.5 Megapixel, 51-point AF, 14-bit RAW, GPS module, and continuous full-frame capture at 5 FPS
A Buyer's Guide for digital cameras from $100 Point-and-Shoots to $3000 full-frame DSLRs - and everything in between.
12.3 Megapixel, Fast 11-point dual-cross Auto Focus, 2.7 inch tilt-and-swivel LCD, Art filters, and fast Live View autofocus with new high-speed imager 14-54mm f/2.8-3.5 II lens.
The 24.6 Megapixel Sony A900 is the highest resolution sensor in the full-frame DSLR class. Does high ISO noise mar the picture?
The Sony A200 mildly updates the A100, cuts the price in half, and inspires an Entry DSLR Roundup. Does the A200 deliver standout value in a crowded entry DSLR market?
Photokina brought announcements of the new midrange Olympus DSLR and Micro Four Thirds compact, Kodak 37.5MP sensor, Pentax entry K-m DSLR, and more. The biggest announcements were in the days leading up to Photokina.
The long-anticipated Canon 5D Mark II is announced – HD Video, 3.9 fps, 9 point AF, $2699, and 21.1 MP.
Panasonic has announced a tiny 12MP, tilt-and swivel LCD, interchangeable lens camera. This is the first camera based on the new Micro Four Thirds standard.
At 24.6MP it's the highest-res DSLR, and the A900 is the first full-frame with body-integrated IS (image stabilization). Does the Sony A900 flagship deliver performance as promised?
Pre-Photokina announcements are everywhere, but we are still expecting at least two more announcements of new full-frame DSLR cameras. Perhaps there will be even more full-frame choices.
12.3 megapixels, ISO 6400, 11-point AF, and a 920,000 dot 3" LCD are featured on the upcoming D90.
The best-selling E-510 Digital SLR now morphs into the E-520. The updated E-520 borrows heavily from the Pro E-3. Does it live up to its promise?
Canon Announces their new 15.1 Megapixel replacement for the 40D. The 50D will start shipping in October.
Not all image processing is created equal, but Noiseware can often reduce noise that in-camera or software processing leaves behind.
The Canon XS sells for $200 less than the current XSi, but it retains most of the EOS XSi features in a new 10.1 megapixel body.
Nikon announces a cheaper, smaller Full-Frame DSLR to fill in the gap between the $1799 D300 and the $5000 D3. Where does the new Nikon fit in the overall DSLR market?
We bit our tongue and took the Foveon sensor Sigma SD14 on vacation to the Caribbean. Did the SD14 add to the fun or did its limitations prove too much to endure?