Digital Camera Reviews

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• Panasonic Lumix DMC-FS3
The Panasonic Lumix DMC FS3 is 8.1 mega pixel camera with 3x optical zoom. The Camera has 50 MB internal memory. The Camera has title function, using which you can add names or location to pictures. The Camera is Compatible with optional marine case, DMW-MCFS5, for underwater shooting. The DMC-FS3 will be available in blue, pink, green, silver and black colors. The Camera will be released in F...
• Panasonic Lumix DMC FZ18K Review at Toms Guide
In its review of Panasonic Lumix DMC FZ18K , the Tom's Guide writes and gives its verdict "The contents of the Panasonic DMC-FZ18 box are fairly complete. There's the usual battery charger, USB cable and user manual. There's also a wrist strap, an A/V cable and a sunshade for the lens. Panasonic also provides a set of software for viewing, retouching and managing your photos. Behind its austere...
• Fuji Film FinePix S3100 Review at Steve’s Digicam
In its Review of Fuji Film FinePix S3100, Steve's Digicam writes "The S3100's 4.0 megapixel resolution produces images of up to 2272 x 1704 for photo-quality prints up to 8 x 10 inches in size. Its 6x optical zoom will bring distance subjects closer with a 39-234mm (35mm equivalent) focal range. This is a stylish point-n-shoot that offers fully automatic operation with creative scene modes. It als...
• Nikon D40X Review at Camera Labs
In its Review of Nikon D40x, the Camera Labs writes "The Nikon D40x is certainly an interesting proposition. Nikon took the D40 which is a very successful beginners DSLR and equipped it with a sensor to compete against the Canon 400D / XTi. So far so good, but the D40x also inherits several weaker aspects of the D40 which stand out now it’s virtually the same price as the Canon. The D40x may hav...
• Nikon D40X Review at Trusted Reviews
In its Review of Nikon D40x, the Trusted Reviews writes "In the D40x Nikon may finally have got the entry-level DSLR that can give Canon a run for its money while holding off Sony’s advance. It is, by an admittedly narrow margin, a better camera than the EOS 400D in many respects, including the crucial area of overall image quality. It is easy to use, has Nikon’s traditional fantastic buil...
• Nikon D80 Review at Hardware Zone
In its Review of Nikon D80 Hardware Zone writes "Sporting a new and improved 10.2-megapixel image sensor, the Nikon D80 immediately poses a concern and a challenge for Sony's infant A100 DSLR. The competition from Nikon's latest DSLR is all the more urgent considering some of its specifications such as the image processing engine, AF system, ISO sensitivity, noise reduction levels, metering sy...
• Sony Cybershot DSC-H3 Review at Cnet
In its review of the Sony Cybershot DSC-H3, the Cnet writes "Image quality from the H3 can be quite nice if you stick with ISOs 100 and 200, though that niceness is marred a bit by the lens' noticeable distortion, as well as some purple fringing on high-contrast edges toward the edges of images. I saw more noise than I would've liked at ISO 400. While images are still very usable and much of t...
• Panasonic LUMIX FX150
PANASONIC INTRODUCES NEW ADDITION TO FX-SERIES, COMPLETE WITH 14.7 MEGAPIXELS AND 28MM WIDE-ANGLE LENS  New LUMIX FX150 Features Manual Controls to Help Creative Photography  SECAUCUS, N.J. (July 21, 2008) – Panasonic today announced its newest addition to its FX-Series of LUMIX digital cameras with the unveiling of the stylish and feature-rich DMC-FX150.   Equipped with 14.7 megapix...
• Canon PowerShot SD1000 / Digital IXUS 70 Review at Digital Trends
In its review of Canon PowerShot SD1000 / Digital IXUS 70, the Digital Trends writes "Since this is a point-and-forget camera, there is a minimal amount of buttons. To the right of the screen are the usual buttons, including a four-way controller with set button, one to change the display onscreen (grid lines are available), one to enter the menu system, and the main mode switch that moves bet...
• Canon Powershot A710 Review at Digital Camera Hq
In its Verdict Review of Canon Powershot A710, Digital Camera Hq Writes "The A710 IS is Canon's first point-and-shoot to offer image stabilization, for reducing jitters and blur in deep zoom photos. When Canon debuted the A700, the 6x optical zoom was a new frontier for point-and-shoot cameras. It was very popular, but it wasn't quite perfect. Though not as susceptible to shaking and jittering...