Tags: buy, canon, powershot, slr

Five digital cameras for just about anyone

Confused about what camera to buy? Manhandled by megapixel counts? Fear no more, because one of these cameras will be right for just about anyone.

CNET Australia takes a trip through the best (and worst) of digital photography over the past five years.

Nikon Coolpix P90

The P90 is a competent superzoom with an impressive burst rate, but loses out against its competitors on image quality and features.
Canon PowerShot G10

The Canon PowerShot G10 is a solid digital camera for enthusiasts who want something more compact to complement a dSLR, but its performance leaves something to be desired.
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.
Canon EOS 350D

The Canon EOS 350D is an exceptionally small and lightweight camera designed for amateur dSLR owners, but it delivers the responsiveness and image quality you'd expect from a semipro model.
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H5

Advanced amateurs who find dSLRs too bulky will like the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H5's versatility but lament the noise at higher ISOs.
Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ30

Though we have some caveats about image quality, the Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ30 provides stiff competition to other megazooms.
Canon PowerShot A510

A compact camera with low resolution but lots of features for creative photographers.

CNET.com.au's digital SLR superguide

Digital SLR cameras have opened up a world of new opportunities in photography. This guide will walk you through the choices and let you take your images to the next level.
Digital SLR buying guide

CNET.com.au gives you the low-down on what to look for in a digital SLR camera.
Top 10 digital cameras of March

Six-megapixel compacts were all the rage this month -- what other specs are important to our readers? Find out with CNET.com.au's top 10 digital cameras of March.
Top 10 digital cameras of January

Want to start the new year with a new digital camera? Check out CNET.com.au's most popular offerings from January.

Casio's new ambition: Fast-frame rate camera

Casio generally emphasises style for its point-and-shoot cameras, but its EX-F1, which the company says can shoot 60 6-megapixel shots in one second, is a radical high-end departure.
High-end Canon SLR counters Nikon

Canon's EOS-1D Mark III offers 10.1 megapixels, boosts sensor's light sensitivity, adds new image processor and gets live image preview.
More megapixels, better photos: Fact or fiction?

Digital cameras makers continue to pack more sophisticated sensors. But some say there's a price to pay: lower image quality.
Adobe taps the power of negative thinking

With its Digital Negative project, Adobe is championing an effort to improve photo quality and longevity. If only it were that simple.

Why do Canon cameras have more than one name?

What's the difference between the Canon Digital IXUS 800 and the PowerShot SD 700?

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Microsoft Windows® 7. Your PC, simplified.

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