Panasonic has just announced a snazzy new point and shoot that’s sure to please. The pocket-size Lumix DMC-FH7 is only 3.75 inches wide by 2.22 inches high by 0.76 inch thick and it weighs only 0.28 pound with the battery and SD card installed.
New Camera Season 2011 is here, and to celebrate this annual phenomenon Nikon is introducing six new CoolPix cameras, the beefiest of which is the Nikon CoolPix P7100.
No matter how you look at it, Sony’s second-generation NEX-7 is impressive on all fronts. Though smaller than many point-and-shoot cameras, the Sony alpha NEX-7 packs more resolving power than many, if not most full-size DSLRs.
Sony has announced a real-deal update of its mirrorless alpha NEX-5—the Sony alpha NEX-5n. The new camera contains a number of true improvements over the original NEX cameras.
To accompany the new Sony alpha NEX-7 and NEX-5n cameras, Sony is rolling out a trio of new E-mount optics: a Zeiss Sonnar T* E24mm f/1.8 semi wide, a Sony E 50mm f/1.8 OSS portrait lens and a Sony E 55-210mm f/4.5-6.3 OSS tele-zoom.
Just over a year ago Sony introduced its first mirrorless camera systems, the NEX-3 and NEX-5, to a very receptive public. To almost everyone’s amazement, Sony was able to design a highly functional camera that was both smaller than many point-and-shoot cameras, yet contained a comparatively monstrous APS-C format imaging sensor.
The buildup leading to the Fujifilm FinePix X100’s debut was the antithesis of the whispered prequels leading up to new product announcements from Apple.
When you’ve been building ever-improving variations of the same basic camera for more than 50 years, some new models are not as earth shattering as others.
Since the release of the original Olympus Pen cameras about two years back, there’s been a growing interest in Four Third and Micro Four Third format mirrorless cameras, based on the promise of DSLR image quality in a smaller, lighter package.
Olympus has introduced its third-generation Digital Pen, the Olympus Pen E-P3. Available in a choice of white, black, or silver, the Olympus E-P3 features a 12.3MP Live MOS imaging sensor, which utilizes Olympus’s Fine Detail Processing Technology, all of which is driven by a TruePic VI imaging processor.
In addition to the new E-P3 Digital Pen, Olympus has also introduced a pair of fast prime lenses that should appeal to low-light and street photographers alike. On the wide side, Olympus has unveiled a new M.Zuiko Digital ED 12mm f/2.0, which offers the equivalent AOV of a 24mm lens on a full-frame 35mm DSLR.
Leica has announced the newest addition to its lineup of legendary “Digital M” cameras, the Leica M9-P, as in “Professional.” The new camera shares almost all of the technical attributes of the standard Leica M9.
If you own a Panasonic G-series Lumix camera and have been waiting for a fast, world-class normal lens to round out your lens arsenal, your wait is over.
Leica has announced the release of a Super Elmar-M 21mm f/3.4 ASPH, which is an update of one of the more popular wide-angle optics available for Leica M-series film and digital cameras.
Wouldn’t it be great if you could have a digital camera with interchangeable lenses that takes pictures as good as those captured by a DSLR, but also something no bigger than a point and shoot? The simple answer is that it would be great—and the fact is that you can purchase such a camera.
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Panasonic has just announced a snazzy new point and shoot that’s sure to please. The pocket-size Lumix DMC-FH7 is only 3.75 inches wide by 2.22 inches high by 0.76 inch thick and it weighs only 0.28 pound with the battery and SD card installed.
New Camera Season 2011 is here, and to celebrate this annual phenomenon Nikon is introducing six new CoolPix cameras, the beefiest of which is the Nikon CoolPix P7100.
No matter how you look at it, Sony’s second-generation NEX-7 is impressive on all fronts. Though smaller than many point-and-shoot cameras, the Sony alpha NEX-7 packs more resolving power than many, if not most full-size DSLRs. 
Sony has announced a real-deal update of its mirrorless alpha NEX-5—the Sony alpha NEX-5n. The new camera contains a number of true improvements over the original NEX cameras.
To accompany the new Sony alpha NEX-7 and NEX-5n cameras, Sony is rolling out a trio of new E-mount optics: a Zeiss Sonnar T* E24mm f/1.8 semi wide, a Sony E 50mm f/1.8 OSS portrait lens and a Sony E 55-210mm f/4.5-6.3 OSS tele-zoom.
Just over a year ago Sony introduced its first mirrorless camera systems, the NEX-3 and NEX-5, to a very receptive public. To almost everyone’s amazement, Sony was able to design a highly functional camera that was both smaller than many point-and-shoot cameras, yet contained a comparatively monstrous APS-C format imaging sensor.
The buildup leading to the Fujifilm FinePix X100’s debut was the antithesis of the whispered prequels leading up to new product announcements from Apple. 
When you’ve been building ever-improving variations of the same basic camera for more than 50 years, some new models are not as earth shattering as others.
Since the release of the original Olympus Pen cameras about two years back, there’s been a growing interest in Four Third and Micro Four Third format mirrorless cameras, based on the promise of DSLR image quality in a smaller, lighter package.
Olympus has introduced its third-generation Digital Pen, the Olympus Pen E-P3. Available in a choice of white, black, or silver, the Olympus E-P3 features a 12.3MP Live MOS imaging sensor, which utilizes Olympus’s Fine Detail Processing Technology, all of which is driven by a TruePic VI imaging processor.
In addition to the new E-P3 Digital Pen, Olympus has also introduced a pair of fast prime lenses that should appeal to low-light and street photographers alike. On the wide side, Olympus has unveiled a new M.Zuiko Digital ED 12mm f/2.0, which offers the equivalent AOV of a 24mm lens on a full-frame 35mm DSLR.
Leica has announced the newest addition to its lineup of legendary “Digital M” cameras, the Leica M9-P, as in “Professional.” The new camera shares almost all of the technical attributes of the standard Leica M9. 
If you own a Panasonic G-series Lumix camera and have been waiting for a fast, world-class normal lens to round out your lens arsenal, your wait is over. 
Wouldn’t it be great if you could have a digital camera with interchangeable lenses that takes pictures as good as those captured by a DSLR, but also something no bigger than a point and shoot? The simple answer is that it would be great—and the fact is that you can purchase such a camera.
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