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Sigma Red-eye Reduction Digital SLR Cameras (1 Matches )

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Mixing style and functionality, Digital SLR Cameras is catered for photographers with its capability to capture professional looking images. Pushing the envelope of innovation and technology, we offer serious photographers nothing but the best. We have wide range of Digital SLR Cameras available here online with top most brands like Canon, Fujifilm, Sony, Panasonic and more, we offer the best price in the market from top sellers.

Sigma SD-14 Digital SLR Camera

Sigma SD-14 Digital SLR Camera

700 g ; Red-eye Reduction ; 3x ; SD Memory Ca more...
Sigma - SD14
Rating Count : Rating: 4.1 33 review(s)
from £499.00 - £699.00
 
Compare Sigma SD-14 Digital SLR Camera
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Reviews of Digital SLR Cameras

cnet.com Title: Sigma SD14

Pros: Removable IR-cut filter lets you use the SD14 for infrared photography and acts as a dust shield for the sensor during normal photography.

Cons: Slow performance overall; overly noisy images at ISO 800 and ISO 1600; poor control scheme; inelegant design and ergonomics.

Summary: Sigma and Foveon fans, who have been waiting eagerly for this camera, might be interested in the SD14, but consumers can easily find more bang for their buck from other SLRs on the market.
54/100
macworld.co.uk Title: Canon EOS 30D

Pros: Rugged build and intuitive uncluttered control layout, fast and responsive

Cons: Expensive, system is untried and tested compared with competing brands and lacks their support, low resolution LCD, auto white balance easily fooled

Verdict: The results from the Foveon chip are certainly different, but those of the much cheaper Nikon D80 are more pleasing to the eye straight out of the camera.

Summary: Acclaimed third-party lens and accessory manufacturer Sigma has bravely - but hitherto not totally successfully - attempted to cut out the middleman and launch its own series of digital SLRs, boasting a unique Foveon sensor with a three-layered pixel conf
60/100
macworld.co.uk Title: Canon EOS 30D

Pros: Rugged build and intuitive uncluttered control layout, fast and responsive

Cons: Expensive, system is untried and tested compared with competing brands and lacks their support, low resolution LCD, auto white balance easily fooled

Verdict: The results from the Foveon chip are certainly different, but those of the much cheaper Nikon D80 are more pleasing to the eye straight out of the camera.

Summary: Acclaimed third-party lens and accessory manufacturer Sigma has bravely - but hitherto not totally successfully - attempted to cut out the middleman and launch its own series of digital SLRs, boasting a unique Foveon sensor with a three-layered pixel conf
60/100
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