Amateur Photographer

338 reviews in PixelMeter

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Reviews

  • Canon EOS Rebel T4i (650D)

    Canon sticks to a successful formula by using the same 18-million-pixel sensor and metering system as the EOS 7D and 60D, so the 650D performs as expected, which is good news for photographers.

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  • Leica X2

    In what is becoming a very competitive and overlapping market, the Leica X2 stands out as a high-quality, well-built camera, with a sharp lens and good image quality at low sensitivities. Sadly, however, the X2 has in many ways arrived a few years too late.

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  • Nikon D3200

    The Nikon D3200 handles in a very similar way to the less expensive D3100, so the extra money is really paying for the increased pixel count.

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  • Fujifilm X-Pro1

    I had high hopes for the Fujifilm X-Pro1 when it was announced and, having tested it, I am pleased to say that I am not disappointed.

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  • Leica M9

    The M9 feels like both a ‘proper’ Leica and a ‘proper’ digital camera at the same time, and that could not always be said of the M8 and M8.2. The M9’s full-frame sensor is capable of recording images with a very high level of detail with very little vignetting.

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  • The Nikon D5200 is an interesting camera, placed in the crossover between beginner and enthusiast level. [...] However, the D5200 is likely to satisfy a beginner for longer, and act as a compact and able-performing back-up model for an enthusiast.

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  • Sony a3000

    While the body is plastic and both the LCD and the viewfinder are well below average in resolution, the Alpha 3000 is still an excellent beginner’s camera.

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  • Sony Alpha NEX-F3

    The Sony NEX-F3 is a very capable camera. What it does, it does well, and for an entry-level compact system camera it’s difficult to find anything that is really missing.

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  • Nikon 1 V2

    The Nikon 1 V2 is an impressive little camera, and if you can look beyond the relatively small sensor and resolution there are some superb features.

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  • Nikon 1 J2

    While the J2 is a nice camera and offers some improvements over the J1, it doesn’t feel like it has gone far enough to progress the Nikon 1 series.

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  • Given the build quality and feature set of the Nikon D7100, I would be surprised if the much-rumoured D400 will ever materialise to replace the D300S.

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  • Compared to its Nikon 1 J2 predecessor, the J3 is a much improved camera. In essence, the J3 is the V2 in a compact, viewfinder-less body, geared to the casual user.

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  • Nikon D610

    The question people will want answered is whether the D610 suffers from the same dust or oil trait that befell the D600.

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