Reviews On Ricoh Caplio GX200
The GX200 inherits the popular features of the GX100 such as a 24 to 72 mm (35 mm ?lm equivalent focal length) high-performance wide-angle optical zoom lens on a 25 mm thin pocketable compact body, a wide variety of manual shooting functions, and a removable tilting electronic view?nder.
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Reviews on Panasonic Lumix DMC-FX500
The Lumix DMC-FX500 is Panasonic’s first digital camera with a 3-inch touch-screen LCD, and also features a 25mm ultra-wide-angle Leica DC lens, 5x optical zoom and 10.1-megapixel resolution. With a dual control system using both touch-screen and joystick operation, the ability to record high-definition video and advanced Intelligent Auto technologies, the FX500 packs both innovative features and intuitive design.
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It’s easy to sneer at clumsy, sluggish superzooms, especially when compared with today’s ever nimble, budget digital SLRs. However, this Kodak delivers in some key areas: it’s light, fairly quick and easy to use, and has a long, well stabilised lens. If you can get past the weak LCD and EVF and are happy with soft, bright mages, it’s a fine camera for the money.
The Z1012 IS is part of the KODAK EASYSHARE System, so sharing your pictures is one-button simple. Sharing starts right on the back of the camera, the on-camera Share button lets you tag favorite pictures to print or email later. Favorite mode shows off your favorite pictures anytime, anywhere in an on-camera picture collection.
The Casio Exilim EX-Z80 is a snazzy yet affordable camera with a great set of scene modes for folks who aren’t too picky about image quality. The camera is geared for beginners and wannabe YouTube stars, but it has a hidden arsenal of functions that only more experienced shooters are likely to appreciate (though that may not be enough to lure them into buying it). The Automatic and Easy modes, which should be reliable, made some questionable settings choices. You can coax better images out of the EX-Z80 by tweaking the settings, but beginners shouldn’t have to do so, and, in fact, would be better off with the EX-Z9.
The large LCD screen gives you lots of information if you want it, but it was very difficult to see things when shooting in bright sunlight.
based on its specifications and my experiences with the TZ5, you may be better off saving the $50 to $100 and sticking with the cheaper model. Still, as far as truly compact megazooms go, these two are pretty much your only options, and the Panasonic Lumix DMC-TZ5 acquits itself well.
Face detection was also impressive. The SP-570UZ showed remarkable speed in picking up faces even at long distances. My favorite feature, however, is the Perfect Shot Preview, in which the camera provides a preview of what each setting will do to your shot.
The Pentax K20D is at the forefront of Pentax’s existing DSLR range, benefiting from collaborative efforts with Samsung to develop the 14.6megapixel sensor (as found in the Samsung GX-20 DSLR) at the core of the system.
Aesthetically the V1073 is extremely slick, with an all black metal body. While it has a fairly boxy shape, the colour scheme is appealing and it manages to stand out from the hoard of matte silver units out on the market.
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