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Touted as the world's smallest and lightest interchangeable lense digital camera, the Panasonic Lumix DMC-G1 is the perfect camera for consumers looking for the creative option of interchangeable lenses but the versitility of a small, light camera. Using a new system called "The Four Thirds," Panasonic has found a way to eleminate the mirror system that weighs down other digital single lense reflex (DSLR) cameras. Consumers will not be trading in quality for ease of use, though. This lightweight (and colorful) little camera offers 12 megapixels, easy-to-use interchangeable lenses, and a quick autofocus that allows any photographer to capture… Read More

All digital cameras rely on a color space definition to capture color. This definition, which is part of a processing algorithm, forces light values captured by the camera sensor into a defined color space. Essentially, the camera can only capture specific colors, not the entire spectrum of color. Generally, this is not significant because the human eye cannot really discern colors accurately. There are several color space definitions in use today. Each has its advantages and disadvantages:

• RGB-Within the RGB color model are color spaces number, such as Apple RGB, sRGB and Adobe RGB(1998). Each RGB color space… Read More

The Nikon D3X is the newest of Nikon's "extreme professional" line. It is a power-packed camera that is good for any professional looking to have the best equipment money can buy. The sensor in it is very similar to that of Sony's Alpha DSLR-A900 and is actually smaller (Sony has 5.9 microns while Nikon's is 5.49 microns). A problem that you might find is that the D3X isn't a speed demon, but can still burst through 5 frames per second at full resolution.… Read More

If you love photography, this camera is for you. Many changes have been made with this model. It's an upgrade from the Canon 40d. DIGIC 4 processor means moving the extra data at a faster pace than its predecessor, and keeping the camera to a high 6.3 frames per second while maintaining that 14-bit data for RAW images. The Canon 50d has 15.1 megapixels CMOS sensor, an ISO range from 100 to 3200, plus 2 higher settings (H1 equals ISO 6,400 and H2 takes the… Read More

Photographers who loved the Nikon D3 or D300 are going to be equally pleased with the Nikon D700. It's Nikon's effort to present a compact digital professional model for digital photography. It's designed to outpace other brands of photographic equipment. It has a smaller body and weighs less than previous models. The D700 is approx 34mm (1.3 in) shorter, 13mm (0.5 in) narrower and 10mm (0.4 in) shallower. Weight (with no battery) comparisons: D3 - 1240g, D700 - 995g. Also, the Nikon 700 has a 0.72x viewfinder. With a 12.1 mp full frame, an ISO 200-6400 with boost up to 25600, down to ISO 100, this is truly state-of-the-art. It supports DX lenses… Read More

The Canon Powershot G10 is a strikingly beautiful camera that feels like a much more expensive camera. It is a top-range high quality compact digital camera that can produce the most stunning pictures found by a camera in this line. Its an easy to use camera for all of the things it can do, including snapping precise pictures with its 28mm wide angle lens. The G10 also comes loaded with a whopping 14.7 megapixels, and… Read More

Lens quality and pixel resolution affect the resolution of a digital camera. Four-, five-, six-, and higher megapixel cameras with quality lenses can match the resolution of amateur 35mm photographs. Digital cameras with fewer pixels (such as a CCD of 2-3.2 megapixels) are fine for snapshots, but just don't have the resolution of film. If film-like resolution is required, definitely consider a camera with a chip of five or more megapixels. Surprisingly more important than the CCD is the lens. In fact, the quality of the lens is so important that you should seriously consider only the finest lens manufacturers for your digital camera. Companies… Read More

If you’re looking for a compact lightweight camera with loads of features that won’t break your budget look no further than the Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX3. This camera comes complete with raw processing, for those of you who like to have extra control over your images, and 10 megapixels. You can get the new Panasonic for a little more than six hundred dollars. The design of the camera makes it easy to hold and use; however… Read More

The Canon's EOS Rebel XSi takes amazing photographs while using the simple point and shoot technology. It features Live View Function, DIGIC III Image Processor, and an Integrated Cleaning System. It also includes a new 12.2 megapixel CMOS Sensor. There's a lot of reason's why the EOS Rebel XSi should be your next camera. Its easy to use, has great battery life and provides amazing image quality. The Canon EOS Rebel… Read More

By far the biggest problem with consumer-level digital cameras is the delay. Unlike most film cameras, some consumer digital cameras have a significant delay when you depress the shutter. When you take a picture with fixed-focus 35mm film cameras, the picture is taken immediately. This isn't always the case with digital cameras. It may take several seconds before the camera can capture the image because the camera must perform the following actions:

• Autofocus on the subject.
• Open the shutter when autofocus is finished to expose the sensor to light.
• Accumulate enough charge on the sensor.
• Close the shutter.
… Read More