Digital cameras that can flip, twist and rotate to let you shoot from odd angles.
Reviews of fast, compact point-and-shoot digital cameras.
It's never been so easy to share your thoughts with the world on your blog. If you want to add images to your online offering, you'd do worse than considering this clutch of cameras, each with their own blogging speciality.
Cameras might be staying small, but their photos are getting bigger than ever. While once only digital SLRs could hit such high resolutions, now even inch-thick point-and-shoot cameras can reach or surpass 12 megapixels.
At least one of these is just about right for almost anyone, especially if you're completely confused about which model to buy.
Sure, you can always go the tie or cologne route (again), but if you want to really put a smile on Dad's dial, make sure the present he unwraps has tech inside.
A large range of focal lengths to zoom through can dramatically increase your framing options, as well as simply make it possible to get recognisable people shots when you're trapped in the crowd, high in the bleacher seats, or at the back of the auditorium. See how these stabilised 12X zoomers stack up.
Are they for photography or fashion? CNET.com.au rounds up seven digital cameras that are small in size but don't scrimp on image quality.
To move from casual snapshots to more creative photography, you need a camera that gives you more control. Digital SLRs mean bulk and expense, so check out these enthusiast compacts, which combine manual controls with a pocket-friendly size and weight.
Image stabilisation addresses one of the common causes of blurred photographs: camera shake. You might think your lens is no good, or blame your camera's autofocus mechanism, but it's probably your unsteady hands that are at fault.
Containing all the goodness of a D3 but with more megapixels — 24.5 if you must know — the new D3X picks a fight with Canon's EOS 1Ds Mark III.
While there is much to dislike about the styling and design of Samsung's 14.7-megapixel giant, at its heart it's definitely not a bad camera.
As long as you don't need seriously high-resolution photos, video capture, or machine-gun-fast sports shooting, the Nikon D700 has everything you need in a pro full-frame camera for a reasonable price.
With 20x optical zoom and a tiny footprint, the SP-565 UZ is a competent superzoom, let down by some lens and picture issues.
From the outside, the V1273 exudes sophistication due to its metal/plastic construction and touchscreen. Sadly, lacklustre performance lets this cheerful camera down.
The future of... Mobile device chargers
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G1's small in stature, but big on pictures
Panasonic today unveiled the Lumix DMC-G1, the world's smallest interchangeable lens camera, at Sculpture By The Sea at Sydney's Bondi Beach.
Canon Digital IXUS 85 IS photo samples
Take a look at some photo samples from the Canon Digital IXUS 85 IS and a discussion of their quality.
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