News
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August 26, 2010
Canon Announces EOS 60D SLR
Canon has announced the 60D, a $1099, 18-megapixel replacement for the venerable 50D. The new SLR boosts the still image resolution and adds Full HD video capture and an articulated LCD screen.
- New Sony SLRs Use Translucent Mirrors - August 23, 2010
- Nikon D3100 SLR Captures 1080p Video - August 18, 2010
- 3 New HD Video Point & Shoots From Canon - August 18, 2010
Top Lab Tested DSLRs
| 1. |
Canon EOS 7D
Prosumer |
$1,699.99 |
| 2. |
Canon EOS Rebel T2i
Consumer |
$0.00 |
| 3. |
Nikon D300S
Prosumer |
$1,699.95 |
| 4. |
Olympus PEN E-P1
Consumer |
$749.99 |
| 5. |
Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Prosumer |
$2,699.00 |
Latest Reviews
- Canon PowerShot SX130 IS First Impressions Review - September 03, 2010
- Canon 4K Prototype Camera/ Camcorder First Impressions - September 03, 2010
- Canon EOS 60D First Impressions Review - September 03, 2010
- Canon EOS-1D Mark IV DLSR First Impressions Review - September 02, 2010
- Canon PowerShot S95 Digital Camera First Impressions Review - September 02, 2010
Konica Minolta
Konica Minolta digital cameras offer a wide range of cameras to suit nearly every application. Choose from point and shoot to digital SLR's. Check out the digital camera reviews and spec sheets to find the right model for you.| Product | Price | |
|---|---|---|
| Konica Minolta DiMAGE X60 | $349.99 |
Konica Minolta
349.990
3.9
|
| Konica Minolta DiMAGE Z6 | $399.99 |
Konica Minolta
399.990
3.41
|
| Konica Minolta Dimage Z20 | $199.99 |
Konica Minolta
0.000
4.1
|
| Konica Minolta Dimage Z5 | $254.50 |
Konica Minolta
0.000
3.98
|
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Konica Minolta DiMAGE Z6 Digital Camera Review
$399.99
Konica Minolta's DiMAGE Z6 is a 6 megapixel, 12x zoom camera that replaces the DiMAGE Z5, last year's 5 megapixel, 12x zoom model. The DiMAGE Z6 sells for as little as $340 online, averaging about $30 less than the Z5. The ultra zoom category inspires a lot of excitement, especially when the camera incorporates image stabilization. The Z6 includes Konica Minolta’s “Anti-shake” technology, helping users maximize the camera’s expansive zoom lens and compensate for its limited sensitivity range. Offering full manual exposure control in a Lucas-inspired compact styling, the DiMAGE Z6's specs will make it attractive to many shooters who want to go beyond point-and-shoot.
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Konica Minolta DiMAGE X60 Digital Camera Review
$349.99
The Konica Minolta DiMAGE X60 is one of many point-and-shoot oriented digital cameras that rely on a 3x optical zoom lens to refract images to its 1/2.5-inch 5 megapixel CCD. Shielded by a sliding lens cover, the X60 gains some distinction with a non-protruding zoom lens that remains flush with the front plane of its 3.3 x 2.2 x 0.9-inch, 4.1 ounce aluminum frame.Physically sleek though it may be, this model is a no frills point-and-shoot that leaves little up to the user, and unlike other compacts of its type, the DiMAGE X60 lacks sophistication. There’s no viewfinder; instead the DiMAGE X60 serves up a 2.5-inch LCD screen. The DiMAGE X60 has a suggested price of $349.99 but can currently be found as low as $217 online. Yet at any price there is no memory card included; rather users are forced to depend on the camera’s 15 megabytes of internal memory or subsequently purchase an SD card. The X60 is not groundbreaking in any regard, but will provide those who lack technical awareness with an opportunity to attain decent images in a small, easily portable package.
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Konica Minolta DiMAGE Z20 Digital Camera Review
$199.99
Armed with a 1/2.5 inch 5 MP CCD and 8x optical zoom lens, the Konica Minolta DiMAGE Z20 supplies users with both fully automatic control settings and manual exposure modes. Users can record both still and video footage to either the optional SD/MMC memory card or to the 14.5 MB of internal storage provided. Users can review or compose images with the fixed 1.5 inch color LCD screen or color viewfinder, though they are not simultaneously operable. Manual control settings include focus, white balance, exposure priority, aperture, shutter speed, EV compensation, and flash, along with a few additional shooting options. VGA video clips can be recorded on the Z20 at 15 frames per second or QVGA video clips can be shot at 30 frames per second. Unfortunately, without a video out port, users will only be able to export video and still images through either the memory card or the USB port located on the right side of the camera. The Z20 can currently be found online for around $250 (USD).
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Konica Minolta DiMage Z5 Digital Camera Review
$254.50
Konica Minolta released the DiMAGE Z5 at the Photo Marketing Association trade show in Orlando in February 2005. This digital camera targets intermediate users who have grown out of compact cameras, but are not quite ready to make the jump to digital SLRs. The 5-megapixel Z5 bridges the two types in shape and function. In a nontraditional frame, Konica Minolta packs 5.2 total megapixels on a 1/2.5-inch type CCD and puts it behind a 12x optical zoom lens with image stabilization. Coupled with a large right-hand grip and a nice layout of manual and automatic controls, the Z5 offers full usability in its 30 fps movie mode. The DiMAGE Z5 will retail for $499.95.