FIRST LOOK: Sony RX100 III Camera with built-in EVF

 

By: Sony

Originally Published on May 15, 2014

For more info: http://bit.ly/1mZMGKh
We’d like to introduce you to the newest addition to the RX family. The RX100 III. Sporting not only a built-in EVF but boasts a 1.0-type Exmor R™ back-illuminated CMOS sensor, 20MP with BIONZ X™ Image Processor and o Large-aperture ZEISS® Vario-Sonnar T* 24-70mm* F1.8-2.8 lens. If you’re curious to know how we pack all this technology in such a small fame, hit the play button to find out. SGNL by Sony answers that question and gives you all the speeds and feeds you’re seeking.

Five Cyber-shots debut including 50x zoom Sony HX400V, the RX10 alternative for the budget-minded

By: Mike Tomkins February 11, 2014 (http://www.imaging-resource.com)

Sony has just lanched five new Cyber-shot camera models for the CP+ tradeshow in Japan. The Sony HX400V ultrazoom is the most fully-featured, while the Sony H400 and Sony H300 pare down on features and cost. The Sony WX350 puts a big lens in a pocket camera, and the Sony W800 focuses on photographers for whom a bank balance is the big decider.

Let’s start with the most interesting of the group. Did you feel a tingling in your wallet when Sony announced its RX10 large-sensor, long-zoom camera, but you just couldn’t justify the cost? If so, the company’s hoping you’ll be willing to forgo the lustworthy sensor and lens pairing of that camera, in favor of the just-announced HX400 ultrazoom. With similarly SLR-like styling, the 20.4-megapixel Sony HX400V is aimed at photographers who’re still looking for a reasonably sophisticated feature set, but who don’t want the bulk and complexity of interchangeable lenses or the cost and relatively more limited zoom range of the enthusiast-friendly flagship.

Full article and pictures at the source>

Best Compact Point-and-Shoot Cameras 2013

By Tom’s Guide Staff,Daniel Grotta 

If you’re like many people, the convenient, always-available camera embedded in your iPhone, Galaxy S4 or favorite brand of smartphone is the only device you ever need to snap and share photos with friends and family. So why would you consider buying a stand-alone compact camera when your smartphone does it all?

Because, photographically speaking, smartphones don’t do it all. For instance, most phones don’t come equipped with optical-zoom lenses, so they’re useless if you’re shooting hungry lions or just your kids playing soccer or baseball. Also, good point-and-shoots will also easily beat most smartphones in low light, whether you’re shooting with or without a flash. These four point-and-shoot cameras take your photography a notch above smartphone cameras while still being easily pocketable.

Full article at source>

Canon Point-and-Shoot Digital Cameras for 2013

By Amanda Bellucco. Tuesday, April 30, 2013 (http://www.bhphotovideo.com) Photography Reviews

If you’re in the market for a new point-and-shoot camera this spring, you may be especially impressed with Canon’s recently introduced 2013 lineup. New improvements to design and functionality guarantee high-quality images and video across the board. Many models now come with built-in Wi-Fi connectivity, making it one step easier to transfer, edit and share. Whether you need something for everyday snapshots or crave greater creative control, the odds are that Canon has you covered.

Full Article at source>

Review: Sony RX1

by Abram Goglanian on 04/18/2013 (http://www.thephoblographer.com)

Sony’s RX1 is the first of a new breed of compact camera; the very first compact digital camera with a full-frame 24×36 sensor. I had the opportunity to spend a few weeks with this digital pioneer and the following consists of my thoughts and experiences.

Sony RX1Digital Camera

Sony RX1Digital Camera

Full Article>

Fujifilm X100S Is The Best (Digital) Camera I Have Ever Used [Review]

Charlie Sorrel  Apr 4th, 2013 (http://www.cultofmac.com)

Fujifilm X100S Digital Camera

Fujifilm X100S Digital Camera

Fujifilm X100S Digital Camera

Fujifilm X100S Digital Camera

First, remember one thing: this isn’t a full review of the Fujifilm X100S, even though I had to write it up there in the title to please our CMS. I’ve only had the thing for a few days, and even though Cult of Mac isn’t DP Review, a few days isn’t enough to evaluate an iPhone case, let alone a camera like the X100S.

On the other hand, the X100S is So Hot Right Now, and I’ve been staying up tip 3AM since I got it because I can’t stop playing with the thing. Combining those two interesting facts leads me to think that an in-depth first look might be a good idea — especially as you can now convert the RAW files on your Mac using the just-released Lightroom 4.4.

Let’s take a look — You might want to go make a cup of coffee first.

Full Article>

Link to another great review of FujiFilm’s  X100S