Dec 28, 2009

Powerful Digital Cameras.




Nikon's D3000 is a solid, basic D-SLR. It features a split-second shutter response and VR image stabilization for sharp detail and shoots up to 3 frames per second. An on-board image editor lets you correct red eyes, apply filters, and adjust color balancing on-the-fly.
















This Micro Four Thirds camera has come a long way from its ancestor, the classic 1959 Olympus Pen. The E-91's retro styling belies its ability to shoot HD movies and record stereo audio in addition to making high-quality digital photos. Price: $799. 




Panasonic introduced the Lumix GH1 Micro Four Thirds digital camera in May. Advanced capabilities: A silent motor, continuous auto-focusing, adjustable shutter speed and aperture during HD video recording. Price: $1,499.  



The camera shown here is the current model S2. Its soon-to-ship successor boasts a jaw-dropping 37.5-megapixels. It will be a medium-format digital camera with a 30x45mm sensor, which is 56% larger than a 35mm. The camera body is expected to be available in the U.S. in October for $22,995. For those seeking an upgrade, the S2-P body with a sapphire LCD cover and Leica's Platinum Service Package will be $27,995.  



A 9.1-megapixel image sensor, 28mm wide angle lens, 20X zoom, face-detection technology, in-camera editing tools, and image stabilization via a built-in gyro sensor round out the HX1. Price: $499.  



Sony's back-illuminated "Exmor R" CMOS sensor technology in the DSC-TX1 and the WX1 improves shooting in low-light scenarios, reducing grain and making photos more clear. The slim TX1 has a 3-inch LCD and a 4X zoom. Price: $380.  




Nikon CoolPix S1000pj includes a built-in projector that can toss a 40-inch image onto a wall up to about six feet away. The feature makes impromptu slideshows or sharing videos a snap. Price: $430.
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