PopPhoto - 10/31/2006 - has reviewed the 7.1 megapixel Canon PowerShot A710 IS an they write. “Overall, we feel that image quality for the A710 IS is quite good for the price ($399.99 est. street) and its feature set will provide something for every type of user. Image quality was quite good as well. Colors were sharp with a plenty of detail. Although we were shooting mostly during the day, we did experience some noise after ISO 200 as the day got more overcast. Shooting indoors, we did experience some slowness with flash recycling.”
Filed under: Canon, Canon PowerShot A710 IS, Reviews | No Comments »
Imaging Resource - 10/31/2006 - has reviewed the 6.0 megapixel Exilim Card EX-S600D and they write - “With the EXILIM EX-S600, Casio continues its tradition of creating some of the best ultra-slim cameras on the market. Though its 6.0-megapixel sensor is slightly lower in resolution than some competing models, the Casio EX-S600 takes photos about equal to many of its rivals, producing images with fairly accurate, rather than oversaturated color. There’s some compromise in image sharpness as the Casio EX-S600 struggles to overcome a high level of noise even at its lowest ISO, which results in a watercolor appearance, and the usual softness we see in the corners. Like most super slim cameras, it struggles in low-light situations and offers selectable light sensitivity of up to just ISO 400, but the Casio EX-S600 is one of the speediest compact cameras I’ve tried.”
Filed under: Casio, Casio Exilim Card EX-S600, Reviews | No Comments »
Kodak’s 6.1 megapixel EasyShare Z612 Review Roundup includes summaries from all main digital camera expert reviewers as they become available, company specification sheet, owners manual, Digital Camera Tracker’s unique reviewers opinion thermometer, and sample photos taken with the Kodak EasyShare Z612.
Main Kodak EasyShare Z612 Features:
12x Optical Zoom
[…]
Filed under: Kodak EasyShare Z612, Kodak Review Roundups, Reviews | No Comments »
Cameras.co.uk - 10/31/2006 - reviews the 6 megapixel 12x Optical Zoom Kodak EasyShare Z612 and writes - ” I found it hard to find fault with the Kodak Easyshare Z612. It has more features than a lot of its direct competitors, yet retains a good level of ease of use. Picture quality compares well with other models and it is well worth considering.”
Filed under: Kodak, Kodak EasyShare Z612, Reviews | No Comments »
DxO Labs Press Release
DxO Labs adds highly sought-after cameras and lens combinations to its DxO Optics Pro offering
New York, NY and Paris, France, October 31, 2006– DxO Labs announces today that DxO Optics Pro v4 Digital SLR and lens automatic image quality enhancement software now supports the recently released Nikon D80 and the Canon EOS […]
Filed under: Software | No Comments »
Casio’s 7.2 megapixel Exilim EX-Z70 Review Roundup includes summaries from all main digital camera expert reviewers as they become available, company specification sheet, owners manual, Digital Camera Tracker’s unique reviewers opinion thermometer, and sample photos taken with the Casio Exilim EX-Z70.
Main Casio Exilim EX-Z70 Features:
2.5 inch LCD
[…]
Filed under: Casio Exilim EX-Z70, Casio Review Roundups, Reviews | No Comments »
CNET - 10/31/2006 - has reviewed the 9 megapixel Fujifilm Finepix S9600 / S9100 digital camera and rate it 7.4 out of 10. they continue to write - ” Though high on features, Fuji’s FinePix S9100 comes up short on image quality.”
Filed under: Fujifilm, Fujifilm Finepix S9100, Reviews | No Comments »
LuminousLandscape - 10/31/2006 - has field tested the 10 megapixel digital rangefinder Leica M8 and they write - “In the case of the Leica M8 I am pleased to report that overall image quality is second to none. Only the Canon 5D and 1Ds MKII are better at high ISO, and at ISO 400 and lower the M8 is their equal. Then again, right now there are no other cameras producing as clean high ISO images as these two Canons. But when combined with the superior quality of Leica lenses, and the fact that the M8 does not have a resolution reducing AA filter, I would argue that there are no current 35mm format cameras which offer superior image quality to the Leica M8 at ISO 400 and lower.”
Filed under: Leica, Leica M8, Reviews | No Comments »