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Showing posts with label Digital Camera. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Digital Camera. Show all posts

Monday, June 3, 2013

Olympus PEN E-P5 Review

Olympus Pen E-P5  

Olympus introduced the original Micro Four Thirds PEN E-P1 almost 4 years ago in June 2009, it was the first mirrorless interchangeable lens camera to adopt a compact, 'rangefinder-style' body that made no pretence to look like an SLR.. The PEN E-P5 - the fourth model in the E-P range - continues this theme, while adding an array of updates that make it easily the most desirable PEN yet. It includes many of the features that made the E-M5 such a compelling package, such as the same 16MP MOS sensor, advanced '5-axis' in-body image stabilization (now with automatic panning detection), 9 fps continuous shooting, and tilting rear touch screen. It also inherits the refinements debuted on the PEN E-PL5, such as enhanced in-camera RAW conversion, a broad-range 'HDR bracketing' mode, and the ability to specify whether you wish to use in-lens or in-body image stabilization with Panasonic OIS lenses.

 Olympus PEN E-P5 specification highlights:
  1.  16MP MOS Four Thirds format sensor 
  2.  Twin control dials (front and rear) with '2x2' dual-mode option 
  3.  1/8000 sec top shutter speed, 1/320 sec flash sync 
  4.  '5-axis' image stabilization with automatic panning detection ('S-IS Auto') 
  5.  ISO 'LOW' (100 equiv) - ISO 25,600 
  6.  Up to 9fps shooting (5.0 fps with continuous AF) 
  7.  Focus 'peaking' display • Intervalometer and Time Lapse movie creation 
  8.  1.04m dot 3" LCD touchscreen display - tilts 80° upwards and 50° downwards 
  9.  Built-in Wi-Fi for remote shooting (iAuto only) and image transfer to smartphone or tablet 
  10.  Optional VF-4 electronic viewfinder: 2.36M dot LCD, 0.74x magnification (equiv), eye sensor

Additional features 

AF' mode that allows extremely precise positioning of the AF point when using magnified live view, very much like the one seen on recent Panasonic models. It gains timed intervalometer shooting, along with the ability to assemble time-lapse movies in-camera. The Live Bulb mode, that allows you to monitor the progress of long exposures while the shutter is open, now features an on-screen histogram to help monitor exposure build-up. The image stabilization system is also now always active by default, to provide a stabilized live view feed (especially useful when using telephoto lenses). The E-P5 also gets Olympus's 'Photo Story' feature that first appeared on the XZ-10 enthusiast compact. This is essentially an In traditional Olympus fashion the E-P5 gets a few new features compared to previous models. There's a 'Super-spot extension of Art Filters, allowing you to generate multi-image composites rather like the pages of a photo book, in a wide variety of themes. It may not be something enthusiast photographers will use all the time, and arguably better suited to lower-end PEN models. 


One key change compared to previous E-Px models is a rearrangement of the controls - gone are the thumb roller and tiny rear dial, replaced by 'proper' front and rear dials that protrude horizontally from the top plate. The E-P5 places emphasis on speed: it has a top shutter speed of 1/8000 sec, which Olympus says should help make best use of the company's F1.8 prime lenses, allowing them to be shot wide open in sunlight.

Wednesday, May 22, 2013

Samsung NX300

Samsung NX300 review,

The Samsung NX300 is the top camera in the Samsung NX range, its popular and innovative Compact System Camera (CSC) series.The Samsung NX300 is still the most impressive NX camera to date.

Key Features: 20.3MP APS-C sensor; ISO 100 - 25600; Up to 8.6fps continuous shooting; Full HD video capture at 50, 25 and 24p; 3.3-inch, 768k-dot AMOLED touchscreen

The core of the Samsung NX300 sits a 20.3MP APS-C CMOS sensor that, despite bearing the same physical dimensions and resolution as its predecessor, now has an enhanced ISO range of 100-25,600. It also shoots Full HD video at 50, 25 or 24 frames per second in the common H.264 format


The sensor itself has been paired up with Samsung's DRIMe IV imaging sensor, which the Samsung claims has better image noise reduction and improved colour reproduction.


Not content with just Wi-Fi, the Samsung NX300 joins the emerging class of digital cameras with NFC technology. NFC (Near Field Communication) lets photographers share their photos with other NFC enabled devices (e.g. other cameras or phones) simply by touch, and is sure to prove popular as it becomes more widely adopted

One excellent feature carried in to the Samsung NX300 from other models in the series is the i-Function button, present on the supplied 18-55mm OIS kit lens. i-Function lets you cycle through common settings .

PROS:
  1. Settings adjust on lens ring
  2. Responsive & hinged touchscreen
  3. New faster auto focus system
  4. Very good image quality
CONS:
  1. Lacking built-in flash
  2. Poor buffer performance

Thanks.


Tuesday, May 21, 2013

Canon PowerShot SX280 HS


PowerShot SX280 HS, Canon's new top compact mega zoom.
The new processor also gives the camera a shooting performance boost.
She SX260's videos were in MOV format and maxed out at 24fps.
Canon tuned up the camera's auto focus (AF) performance.

The other major new hardware feature is Wi-Fi, which joins the built-in GPS receiver. The latter is for geotagging your photos with location information, while the former allows you to wirelessly connect to an iOS or Android device for transferring and sharing or backing up to a computer.