We’ve just posted our Nikon D800 review. At 36MP, the D800 is the highest resolution camera you can buy without making the step up to medium format, it’s also one of the first DSLRs to offer uncompressed video output. Despite these drastic increases in capability over the D700, Nikon’s latest full-frame offering will be immediately familiar to any one who’s shot with one of the company’s high-end cameras. So what’s the D800 like to shoot with and does all that resolution render its competition redundant?
We’ve just posted our review of the Canon PowerShot G1 X. Rather than going down the mirrorless camera route, Canon has opted to create a large sensor zoom compact. The result is the G1 X, a camera that offers a near-APS-C-sized sensor in a slightly enlarged G-series body. With its 28-112mm equivalent, F2.8-5.8 stabilized lens, it offers similar capability to an entry-level DSLR in a more convenient package. So how does the G1 X stack-up as a more compact Rebel replacement? Read our review to find out.
Just posted: Our six page review of the now-less-expensive Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 4. Adobe has released and halved the price of the latest version of its workflow and image editing software, and we’ve prepared an in-depth review exploring the changes. Along with Book and Map modules, and a revised editing workflow, Lightroom 4 brings Raw file support for a number of recently announced cameras, including the Canon EOS-1D X and Nikon D4. Are the changes in Lightroom 4 worth the upgrade for current users? Find out in our detailed review.
Lytro has shipped its first Light Field Camera to a customer and we’ve had a chance to spend some time with one, to see what their experience is likely to be like. It’s a totally unconventional camera that captures images that can be refocused after they’re shot, so we haven’t shot our usual, 2D test charts but we’ve tried to sum-up its technology and what it’s like to shoot with. Click here to find out what we thought.
www.snapchick.com In this video, I review the Nikon 17-55 f2.8 DX lens. Video Rating: 4 / 5
Please purchase your D90 here to help me help you : astore.amazon.com Twitter: twitter.com In this video I unbox my Nikon D90 DSLR with the 18-55mm Nikkor Zoom lens with vibration reduction and the 70-300mm Nikkor Zoom lens with vibration reduction. Feature overview of the D90’s successor the D7000: www.youtube.com Unboxing of the cheaper yet still great Nikon D5000: www.youtube.com
Crazy (legal) Motorcycle Lane Splitting/Filtering in 3D! See our review here: www.totalmotorcycle.com Total Motorcycle 3D video review of the new GoPro HD 3D Camera System in Anaglyph Red/Blue 3D! 3D Type: Anaglyph Red/Blue 3D Filmed using: GoPro HD Cameras x2 Created using: GoPro CineForm Studio Motorcycle: 2001 Kawasaki Z750F The 3D HERO System allows you to combine two 1080p HD HERO cameras into a single housing to record 3D video and photos while simultaneously recording in 2D. A synchronization cable plugs into the rear HERO Port on both cameras to join them together, enabling both cameras to record video and photos in perfect synchronization. This is a requirement for professional quality 3D and is available only from GoPro. The included 3D editing software—GoPro Cineform Studio—makes it easy to convert your 3D HERO System footage into viewable 3D files you can watch on your computer, online at sites like YouTube, and on your 2D or 3DTV at home. Features: • Mounting System is compatible with all GoPro accessories • 3D waterproof housing is rated 180’/60m deep • Record 3D and 2D video and photo files simultaneously • Includes FREE easy-to-use 3D editing software—GoPro CineForm Studio What’s Included: • 3D Waterproof Housing • 3D Waterproof Door + Skeleton Door • 3D Hero Sync Cable • 3D Anaglyph Glasses (3 pairs) • Helmet Front Mount • 2 Flat + 2 Curved Adhesive Mounts • Assorted Mounting Hardware • FREE GoPro CineForm Studio software
When Vivian Maier died in obscurity in 2009 she left behind a huge collection of photographs, taken over several decades. A new collection of her work, ‘Vivian Maier, Street Photographer’ showcases the breadth of her hitherto unrevealed talent. Barnaby Britton takes a look.
www.FreeCoolPix.com -? Get A FREE Nikon Coolpix S60! Go Now! Nikon S60 Digital Camera Review 10.0 Megapixels for stunning prints as large as 16 x 20 inches. Sharp resolution captures the finest details, crop creatively and produce incredible enlargements. 5x Optical Zoom-NIKKOR Glass Lens NIKKOR optics provide exceptional pictures. NIKKOR lenses are built on a proud heritage of producing precision camera optics that delivers superb color and razor-sharp results. New EXPEED Image Processing ensures high-quality pictures with stunning color and sharpness. Nikons comprehensive digital imaging processing concept incorporates the know-how and technologies accumulated throughout our long history of photographic and digital imaging development. EXPEED is custom-tuned for COOLPIX. Applied optimized technologies render natural-looking pictures of incredible quality and quick response so you wont miss that special moment. Optical VR Image Stabilization compensates for camera shake to prevent blur producing clearer, sharper results in lower light or unsteady conditions. In addition, the benefits of Nikons VR system extend to faster framing on the monitor and smoother action when using the movie mode. New, Amazing, Bright 3.5-inch High Resolution TOUCH PANEL LCD offers 160º Wide-Angle of Views enabling easy access to all the camera controls without the conventional buttons to push. The anti-reflection coating applied to the touch panel enhances viewing even in bright light … Video Rating: 4 / 5
Just Posted: Our review of the Nikon 1 V1 and the simpler J1. Nikon’s first foray into the mirrorless market has produced two point-and-shoot targeted small-sensor cameras, the V1 and the J1. The more expensive V1 offers an electronic viewfinder and higher-resolution screen, while the smaller J1 features built-in flash and significantly lower price tag. Nikon’s decision to use a small, 10MP sensor (with the speed benefits that can bring) caused vigorous debate when the cameras were first announced but this hasn’t stopped the company’s vast marketing effort persuding a lot of people to buy them. So, after painstaking investigation, we ask: ‘are the Nikon 1 cameras any good?’
