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Digital SLR buying guide

CNET.com.au gives you the low-down on what to look for in a digital SLR camera.

Print, save and organise your digital photos

Learn how to organise your images so that they're easy to find, safely backed up, optimised for printing and much more. Once your digital photographs are transferred to your PC, learn how to "process" them for the best possible results.

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Reviews

  • Canon PowerShot A720 IS

    Unless you plan to shoot primarily in low light, the Canon PowerShot A720 IS makes a solid, affordable camera that produces great-looking pictures.

  • Pentax K10D

    A great feature set for the price, pro-level customisation, and excellent photo quality make the Pentax K10D a bargain amateur dSLR. Only unremarkable performance holds it back from joining the pack leaders.

  • Nikon D2Xs

    Nikon's flagship dSLR ranks among the best 35mm-format cameras currently made, but some pros may take umbrage with its less-than-full-frame sensor.

  • Leica V-Lux 1

    Leica's version of Panasonic's DMC-FZ50 has slightly better JPEG compression, slightly slower performance and a much higher price tag.

  • Fujifilm FinePix S6000fd

    The Fujifilm FinePix S6000fd is a solid superzoom that captures high-quality images with its wide, 10.7X optical zoom lens. Unfortunately, the camera lacks true image stabilisation.

  • Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ50

    If you can get past its large size, Panasonic's DMC-FZ50 is a decent choice for a superzoom.

  • Olympus SP-510 UZ

    The Olympus SP-510UZ is packed with cool features, but a not-so-wide lens, sluggish performance, and noisy images steal its fire.

  • Kodak EasyShare P712

    Kodak's EasyShare P712 offers a higher level of control than its Z-series brethren, but noise at higher ISOs persists.

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