Canon has not only said “HEY, WHAT’S UP!?”, but it’s shaken the Rebels. In this case, not the Rebel Alliance you Jedi fool! The Canon Rebel entry-level DSLR line, primarily the famous and almost-new Rebel T2i.
With 18 megapixels gracing it’s lens, 1080p H.264 video recording, a single DIGIC 4 processor and boasts 1080p, in–camera video editing, a 3-inch LCD 1.4 million dots resolution screen (read: swiveling screen), 100-6,400 ISO purported to be expandable to 12,800, and lastly the professional awesome feature: support for processing RAW images on the camera itself.
It’ll cost $1,100 body-only, or $1,400 with a bundled 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS zoom lens, at the end of September.
Canon EOS 60D press shots
Both the Sony Alpha A33 and A55 use the new Translucent Mirror Technology with continuous phase-detect autofocus while shooting at up to 10 frames-per-second (7fps on the A33), and recording full AVCHD 1080p HD video.
The Nikon D3100 that we’ve all been waiting for is official, with at least two disappointments (seen below). There’s the specs though,which I definitely think are awesome:
So these are the Nikon D3100 DSLR specs? Holy jebus. See below, lads:
The Panasonic LUMIX line was in need of extra power, didn’t it? Like,
The Panasonic DMC-LX5 might just be what the doctor ordered. Yes, I’ll be publishing a Micro Four Thirds review for one of Panasonic’s 4/3rds, but cutting to the chase, the LX5 seems to be better. As a “compact enthusiast” camera, you get more control than I had wit hthe G10, as well as better lens glass, higher ISO, and a classier, older look (like an old Leica).
