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566 reviews in PixelMeter

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Reviews

  • Sony Alpha NEX-F3

    The Sony NEX-F3 significantly improves on its predecessor with a more versatile 180 degree tilting screen, fully integrated pop-up flash and 1080 50i/25p HD video recording.

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  • Nikon D800 / D800E

    On the resolution front, the Nikon D800E delivers images with a truly stunning amount of detail, even more so than the standard D800 model, and certainly comparable to what you can achieve with a number of medium-format digital cameras and backs.

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  • Nikon D3200

    With its huge 24 megapixel sensor, the entry-level D3200 instantly becomes the highest-resolution APS-C DX format Nikon DSLR, and it offers more pixels than any competing manufacturer too.

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  • Nikon D4

    Like its forebears, the Nikon D4 is an extremely well built and responsive camera that seems to react instantly to anything you throw at it.

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  • Canon EOS 5D Mark III

    The Canon EOS 5D Mark III builds on the success of its popular predecessor with a series of improvements that add up to a much better all-round camera for stills and video alike.

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  • Fujifilm X-Pro1

    The Fujifilm X-Pro1 feels like the natural interchangeable lens evolution of the incredibly popular X-100 camera, offering similarly refined, intuitive handling, fantastic image quality, premium build quality and three high-quality lenses on launch.

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  • Canon PowerShot G1 X

    The Canon Powershot G1 X is a very difficult camera to pigeon-hole. Compared to other premium compact cameras, it's much bigger and heavier but has a much larger image sensor that delivers better images with more depth of field.

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  • Panasonic Lumix GX1

    The Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX1 is the natural successor to the popular GF1, taking many of its design cues from that two-year-old camera whilst incorporating virtually all of the recent advances that Panasonic have made in their other G/GF-series cameras.

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  • Sony HX9V

    The Sony CyberShot DSC-HX9V is the best travel-zoom camera that we've reviewed to date, taking on and beating the market-leading Panasonic DMC-TZ20.

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  • Nikon D5100

    The Nikon D5100 successfully bridges the gap between the beginner-friendly approach of the D3100 and the more complex D7000, with the latter's fantastic 16 megapixel sensor being the icing on the proverbial cake.

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  • Panasonic Lumix G 14mm f/2.5 ASPH

    The LUMIX G 14mm F2.5 ASPH is a tiny yet perfectly formed wide-angle lens that delivers excellent results, making it a great lens for landscapes and unobtrusive street photography, although at £357.99 / $399.95 it's pretty expensive for a prime lens.

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  • Canon PowerShot S95

    The Canon PowerShot S95 addresses virtually all of the issues that detracted from its predecessor - most notably the lack of HD video and sky-high price - whilst further improving the handling and customisation.

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  • Sigma SD15

    This is therefore not a 'budget' DSLR but a long-term investment for those who are really serious about image quality first and foremost.

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  • Leica M8

    Be that as it may, the M8.2 is a welcome upgrade to the M8, and M-mount lens users continue to get a digital camera that can deliver the return on their investment.

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  • Nikon D90

    It would, however, be a gross mistake to write off the D90 just because its movie mode is a bit rough around the edges.

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  • Nikon D700

    [T]he Nikon D700 looks and handles closer to the D300 than D3, in terms of controls and layouts, whilst of course featuring the D3's full frame capture ability, but in a lighter and smaller design. As such it comes across as a kind of 'greatest hits' of Nikon DSLRs.

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