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Title: Canon EOS 40D
Pros: Built to last, bridges the gap between entry-level and pro DSLRs, warm colours and plenty of detail in the images, large LCD
Cons: Expensive, no built-in image stabilisation, poor positioning of power switch
Verdict: Left on default, the pictures are slightly warm, though not unrealistically so, and sharp too, providing a good option for portraits. White balance is accurate, image noise unproblematic and to prevent any undesirables intruding there's an anti dust funct
Summary: This semi-professional DSLR is the 10-megapixel successor to the EOS 30D, reviewed last autumn, and slots into Canon's range between the budget 400D and the mortgage-baiting EOS 1Ds Mark III. The 40D is still pricey - at around £900 without lens - so Cano
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80/100 |
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Title: Canon EOS 40D
Pros: Built to last, bridges the gap between entry-level and pro DSLRs, warm colours and plenty of detail in the images, large LCD
Cons: Expensive, no built-in image stabilisation, poor positioning of power switch
Verdict: Left on default, the pictures are slightly warm, though not unrealistically so, and sharp too, providing a good option for portraits. White balance is accurate, image noise unproblematic and to prevent any undesirables intruding there's an anti dust funct
Summary: This semi-professional DSLR is the 10-megapixel successor to the EOS 30D, reviewed last autumn, and slots into Canon's range between the budget 400D and the mortgage-baiting EOS 1Ds Mark III. The 40D is still pricey - at around £900 without lens - so Cano
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80/100 |
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Title: Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ18
Pros: Excellent telephoto lens, Good all-round image quality
Cons: Not the fastest
Verdict: This Panasonic is as much about quality as it is raw power. Images from the 8MP chip are simply superb, making this a safe choice for anyone looking for a competent, all-in-one back-up
Summary: Digital SLRs may be making all the headlines but rumours of the death of the compact camera have been greatly exaggerated. Panasonic's latest super-zoom revitalises the category with a mighty 18x optical zoom
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100/100 |
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Title: Fujifilm FinePix S5700 Review - Digital Cameras
Pros: Sharp bright-light photos, especially in Macro mode, Lightweight, modern design, Comfortable grip, 10x optical zoom (38 ? 380mm equivalent), Accepts both xD and SD memory cards
Cons: Maddeningly complex menu system, Dubious battery life, May regret installing the bundled software
Summary: The Fuji FinePix S5700 is a sturdy, mid-priced camera for those hoping to achieve that greater degree of creative freedom with their photos. However, those shy of undergoing its learning curve may overlook its strengths and possibilities.
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65/100 |
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Title: Fujifilm FinePix S8000fd Review - Digital Cameras
Pros: Long 18x optical zoom lens with 27mm-equivalent wide angle, Nice manual exposure controls, Sensor-shift image stabilisation
Cons: Sluggish performance, Mediocre image quality, No hotshoe, No RAW capture
Verdict: Fuji's S8000fd 18x megazoom has a nice body design and offers a commendable level of control, but its mediocre image quality and sluggish performance acts blights what could otherwise be an excellent camera.
Summary: fujifilm finepix s8000fd review: Fuji's S8000fd 18x megazoom has a nice body design and offers a commendable level of control, but its mediocre image quality and sluggish performance acts blights what could otherwise be an excellent camera.
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66/100 |
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Title: Olympus SP-570UZ ultrazoom digital camera review
Pros: 20x zoom. Optical image-stabilization. Excellent design.
Cons: Small imaging-sensor. Issues with fringing and distortion. Only supports xD cards.
Summary: The Olympus SP-570UZ features 20x zoom, optical image-stabilization, and a full-manual mode. Are its images worthy of its features-set?
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73/100 |
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