Macworld

19 reviews in PixelMeter

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Reviews

  • Apple iPhone 13 / 13 Mini

    This is a super-powerful phone with a great screen and cameras in a highly portable chassis, and it has an awful lot to recommend it; but the things that put people off last year – small screen, high price tag, shortish battery life – remain the case, and I can’t see this [...]

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  • Sony a58

    The Sony Alpha A58 continues to stack up well to its competition. If you’re not wedded to either Canon or Nikon and their lens selection, and don’t mind the complexity of deep menus, the A58 is a great value and a camera that can grow with you creatively.

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  • Pentax K-50

    The Pentax K-50 has a lot to like, with its tank-like, sturdy design and plethora of settings and controls. But color reproduction and noise levels at high ISOs make images a mixed bag.

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  • Canon EOS Rebel T5i (700D)

    Adjustable swing-out display has touchscreen for easily navigating shooting options, even in sunlight. But the Live View focus, flash cycling, and general navigation feel sluggish by comparison.

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  • Nikon D3300

    A highly capable starter camera that produces great images and has one of the most friendly and intuitive interfaces we’ve seen.

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  • Sony a5000

    The A5000 provides one of the easiest and most accessible routes to achieving more professional-looking shots for anyone upgrading from a smartphone.

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  • Olympus OM-D E-M1

    If you really need need the much larger files, slightly better exposure range or low-light performance of a full-frame camera, or if you can’t live without 1024p or 1060p video, then the E-M1 may not be for you.

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  • Canon PowerShot G16

    The PowerShot G16 is a compact workhorse camera that’s hard to beat. It has a rock-solid build quality, a DSLR-like feature set, and great-looking picture quality.

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  • Panasonic Lumix GM1

    The general impression of the Lumix DMC-GM1 is a very positive one—it feels like nit picking to describe the battery life as so-so at just over 200 images, which is no better than a humble snapshot camera costing a quarter of the price.

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  • Canon EOS M

    Powering up in two seconds, with the image before your lens momentarily adjusting with a half squeeze of the shutter release button, the ‘M’s auto focus response could be quicker.

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  • Sony HX9V

    The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX9V holds a lot of appeal for photographers who won’t mind a camera that does things differently from the norm.

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  • Canon EOS 60D

    The Canon EOS 60D is an excellent upgrade for Rebel shooters looking for more control, an articulated LCD, wireless flash, and a more substantial body. If you’re interested in recording video, this DSLR is a natural and smartly priced choice.

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