Nikon’s D800 is a behemoth in size, resolution and price, but professionals and serious enthusiasts will find it delivers photos on par with its larger-than-life personality.
Lytro took the photography world by storm with images you can refocus after shooting, but the first consumer light-field camera has a ways to go before it will appeal to everyone.
The Nikon CoolPix P7100 straddles the line between simplicity and complexity, giving ambitious photographers all the tools they need to snap great shots.
The Canon D20 is a better-than-average looking tough cam that sports a surprising sharp lens and impressive underwater stills capability. But get ready to sacrifice action shots, because a speed demon this is not.
The Olympus O-MD E-M5 breaks new ground for the company’s Micro Four Thirds cameras with an electronic viewfinder, durable build and outstanding image quality.
The Fujifilm FinePix F770EXR advances off of last year's F-series models and features an updated 1/2-inch 16 megapixel EXT-CMOS sensor, GPS photo tracking and landmark navigation, and motion detection technology.
Sony's Alpha NEX-7 interchangeable lens camera offers up some of the most impressive specs to hit the digital camera market in recent memory, but does its real-life performance match its specs?
The Canon PowerShot A4000 caters to beginners by delivering respectable quality without too much work, but doesn’t go above and beyond too far with extra features.
Review: The Fujifilm X10 avoids the price and complexity of its older brother the X100, while preserving the outstanding image quality, making it an outstanding compact alternative to a DSLR for both serious and photographers.
Review: The Canon S100 builds upon its predecessors’ legacy of outstanding performance with more features than ever, but the corresponding price hike may leave many prosumers weighing their options.
Review: While we aren't thrilled with the touchscreen interface the PowerShot 510 HS from Canon does offer great image and video quality in a compact package which makes it a solid choice.
Review: The Casio Exilim EX-ZR100 leaps over typical point-and-shoot pitfalls with great build quality, fast shutter speed, and above average low-light performance.
Review: The Nikon D5100 shoots outstanding photos with amazing low light performance, but a ho-hum kit lens will have digging in your pockets for better glass shortly.
The Nikon Coolpix P500 turns up objects you can’t even see with incredible 36x zoom, but optical image stabilization would make it easier to use at the most extreme zoom levels.
The Canon T3 continues the EOS tradition with a 12.2 megapixel resolution. It does come with improved HD movie recording and in-camera editing options for recordings.