camera Comparisons Browse all Cameras

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$897
Nikon D7000
  • 16.1 MP
  • APS-C CMOS
  • 3" LCD
Canon EOS 650D
$672
  • 17.9 MP
  • APS-C CMOS
  • 3" LCD
As well as extra resolution, the new sensor also offers a higher 'standard' ISO span of 100-6400, expandable up to the equivalent of ISO 25,600.
by DPReview (Nov, 2010)
In-camera JPEGs display a pleasing balance between image detail and noise suppression at all but perhaps the highest ISO settings, although more advanced users will reap even greater image quality by processing Raw images, whether in Canon's fully-featured Digital Photo Professional software or in a third party offering.
by DPReview (Aug, 2012)

DSLR Comparisons Browse all DSLRs

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$497
Nikon D5100
  • 16.1 MP
  • APS-C CMOS
  • 3" LCD
Nikon D5200
$697
  • 24 MP
  • APS-C CMOS
  • 3" LCD
With the standard AF-S Nikkor 18-55mm F3.5-5.6 VR kit zoom, the focus speed is perfectly acceptable, but not spectacular (you really need to use a better lens for the true benefits of the D5100's AF system to become apparent).
by DPReview (Apr, 2011)
Images look clean up through ISO 800, good through ISO 1600, and remain usable through ISO 6400 depending upon subject matter and output size.
by c|net (Feb, 2013)

Pro-digicam Comparisons Browse all pro digicams

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$649
Canon PowerShot G1X
  • 14.2 MP
  • 4x f/2.8
  • Four Thirds CMOS
  • 3" LCD
Canon PowerShot G15
$444
  • 12 MP
  • 5x f/1.8
  • 1/1.8" CMOS
  • 3" LCD
Likewise the G1 X's image quality is outstanding for a compact camera (with the exception of macro shooting), understandable given the large sensor that lies at its heart.
by Photography Blog (Feb, 2012)
Ultimately the G15 offers very good image quality for the size of its sensor, but if you are in the market for a compact camera and image quality is your highest priority cameras such as the Sony RX100, Canon's own G1 X or slightly larger mirrorless models such as the Panasonic GX1 or Olympus E-PL5 might be a better option.
by DPReview (Nov, 2012)

Mirrorless Comparisons Browse all mirrorless cameras

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$999
Fujifilm X-E1
  • 16 MP
  • APS-C CMOS
  • 2.8" LCD
Sony Alpha NEX-6
$748
  • 16 MP
  • APS-C EXMOR
  • 3" LCD
The Fujifilm X-E1 feels even more like the natural interchangeable lens evolution of the incredibly popular X-100 camera than the X-Pro1 did, offering refined, intuitive handling, fantastic image quality, premium build quality and five high-quality lenses on launch.
by Photography Blog (Nov, 2012)
As far as the competition goes, the latest crop of Micro Four Thirds cameras – particularly the Olympus OM-D E-M5, Panasonic Lumix G5 and Lumix GH3 – tend to boast faster auto focus systems, quieter shutters and a wider selection of lenses but the ultra high-resolution EVF, highly customisable user interface and larger sensor of the Sony NEX-6 definitely make it worth considering.
by Photography Blog (Dec, 2012)

Travel zoom Comparisons Browse all travel zooms

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$150
Fujifilm FinePix F550 EXR
  • 15.9 MP
  • 15x f/3.5
  • 1/2" CMOS
  • 3" LCD
Fujifilm FinePix F660 EXR
$119
  • 15.9 MP
  • 15x f/3.5
  • 1/2" CMOS
  • 3" LCD
At ISO 100 little noise is present and the image is perfectly sharpAt ISO 200 a small amount of noise is visible but the image remains crispAt ISO 400 noise is more noticeable but the image is still perfectly usableAt ISO 800 noise is beginning to affect sharpness and detailAt ISO 1600 the image has become soft and noisyAt ISO 3200 the image is now soft when viewed at 100%At the expanded setting of ISO 6400 it's still just about possible to produce usable images.
by TrustedReviews (May, 2011)
The 16 megapixel F660 EXR also features a fast auto-focus system, full 1080p movies, high-resolution 3 inch LCD screen and 8fps continuous shooting.
by Photography Blog (Jun, 2012)