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Reviews of Digital Cameras
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Title: Canon Powershot G9
Pros: Picture quality - viewfinder - features - red eye correction tool - macro shot - LCD screen quality
Cons: Shutter lag times are longer than SLR lag times
Verdict: If quality is what counts for you the Canon Powershot G9 should be towards the top of your shortlist. It is packed with features, offers excellent picture quality and has a good build quality too. Recommended.
Summary: The Canon Powershot G9 is a fully featured 12 megapixel digital camera. It has a 6x optical zoom lens. The camera is right up there with the very best I have tested. There are a wide array of features, great picture quality and a good build too.
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88/100 |
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Title: Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W170
Pros: Good user interface; lots of options; burst mode stamina
Cons: Frustrating zoom rocker switch; cluttered controls; proprietary memory stick format
Verdict: Plain Jane styling and cluttered controls belie a wonderfully intuitive graphical user interface and some clever features. The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W170 is a surprisingly adaptable camera that can be tweaked to take decent pictures in various environments
Summary: Underneath its plain exterior, the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W170 hides a wealth of clever features and an extremely intuitive graphical interface. It also includes a viewfinder -- a compact rarity, these days -- and good a face detection system among its many
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71/100 |
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Title: Fujifilm Finepix Z100fd
Pros: Excellent Face Detection 2.0; great looks; fun scroll wheel
Cons: No real manual control; faceplate can open in your pocket
Verdict: The Fujifilm FinePix Z100fd is an excellent point-and-shoot. Experienced photographers might be disappointed by the paucity of manual controls, but a first-class face detection system, capable automatic settings and a large screen make the Z100fd good val
Summary: The Fujifilm FinePix Z100fd wears its biggest strengths on its sleeve: a decent-sized screen, fun scroll wheel and engaging looks. Under the bonnet, the scene modes and automatic settings are up to the average user's point-and-shoot needs, with a particul
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62/100 |
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Title: Sony DSC S730
Pros: Ease of use - low price
Cons: When compared to other similarly priced digital cameras nothing stands out as an obvious flaw.
Verdict: The Sony DSC S730 may not be anything spectacular, but if you are looking for a simple digital camera without pretensions to be anything else then this camera is worth a closer look. Its main strengths are ease of use and a low price tag.
Summary: The Sony DSC S730 is a standard entry level model. It does what it sets out to do pretty well. It is certainly a no
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77/100 |
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Title: Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W130
Pros: Fast shutter; slightly longer-than-normal lens; handy in-camera editing and slide show functions
Cons: Softening around edges; noisy at ISO 800 and higher
Verdict: The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W130's quick performance and decent image quality make it a solid follow-up to the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W90, and a good choice for a pocket point-and-shoot camera
Summary: With a quick shutter and a shiny, attractive shell, the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W130 makes a very good pocket point-and-shoot camera. It's an improvement upon previous models with its 4x zoom lens with a longer reach and onboard editing helps you tweak and sh
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74/100 |
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Title: Fujifilm FinePix F100fd
Pros: Respectable images; nippy scroll wheel
Cons: Controls in the wrong place; no manual control or even aperture or shutter priority
Verdict: We want to like the Fujifilm FinePix F100fd and we certainly like its scroll wheel, big screen and 5x zoom. But even respectable image quality isn't enough to overcome the undistinguished feature set and inexplicably fiddly controls
Summary: Even as the company's top-end snapper, the Fujifilm FinePix F100fd has much to live up to. With previous F series incarnations yielding amazing results, this 12-megapixel snapper rises to the challenge by taking a firm hand to noise and producing fresh, n
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60/100 |
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Title: Canon Digital IXUS 960 IS
Pros: Well-designed titanium casing; great image quality; optical image stabilisation; face detection; optical viewfinder
Cons: No manual exposure controls, slightly sluggish performance
Verdict: Canon's Digital IXUS 960 IS looks great and can take very nice images, but the digital camera's whopping 12 megapixels will leave you waiting between shots
Summary: The Canon Digital IXUS 960 IS pushes the boat out with its 12.1-megapixel CCD sensor. Along with a titanium body and 3.7x optical zoom lens, you'll find this rugged compact is actually quite comfortable and has plenty of features and a high ISO setting. S
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78/100 |
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