List Price: $199.99

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Casio Exilim EX-S10 10MP 3x Zoom 2.7-Inch LCD Screen Digital Camera

Arriving six years after Casio first introduced its slimmer-than-slim Exilim line, the 10-megapixel EX-S10 launched as the "thinnest 10-megapixel" digital camera on the market. For those of you who want a carry-anywhere point-and-shoot camera, that’s a good thing. While an ultracompact–and fashionable–design is not quite enough to make the S10 a star these days, especially considering its modest 36-108mm (35mm equivalent) 3x zoom lens, this little camera has a few tricks up its sleeve and it’s fun to use.

Overall, the S10 is pretty peppy with a fast 1.5-second start-up time and relatively little shutter lag of 0.4 second in high-contrast scenes and 0.8 second in low. Shot-to-shot time is good at 1 second and slows only to 2.3 seconds when using flash. The flash isn’t very powerful, though, even when adjusted up one or two steps in the main menu, so don’t expect this camera to light up a room. Equipped with three continuous shooting modes, the S10 offers a slow rate of less than one frame per second at full resolution; you can also take three quick consecutive high-resolution shots with flash. If you want more speed, the S10 can deliver at almost 4 fps but you’ll end up with low-resolution 1MB files.

CNET Casio Exilim EX-S10 Review

The good: Slim design; features not often found on cameras in this class/price range; convenient onscreen menu; live histogram; broad Best Shot options; peppy performance.

The bad: Tiny controls; impossible to read icons/text on buttons and camera body; soft photos; moderate zoom focal range.

The bottom line: Although its tiny size and just-average image quality may be dealbreakers for some, the Casio Exilim EX-S10 comes equipped with tons of features that will appeal to snapshooters who want an easy-to-use camera that delivers more than simply point-and-shoot control.

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List Price: $129.99

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Canon PowerShot A590IS 8MP Digital Camera with 4x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom

Technical Details

• 8.0-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for photo-quality 16x 22-inch prints
• 4x optical image-stabilized zoom
• 2.5-inch LCD screen; Face Detection
• New Easy Mode simplifies operation
• Captures images to SD memory cards (not included); powered by AA batteries

CNET Canon PowerShot A590 Review

The good: Great picture quality; fast shutter speed; broad manual feature set.

The bad: Chunky appearance; slow shot-to-shot time with the onboard flash enabled.

The bottom line: The Canon PowerShot A590 IS’s manual exposure controls and surprisingly sharp pictures make it a great choice for almost anyone looking for a sub-$200 shooter.

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List Price: $299.99

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Canon PowerShot SD880 Review

• 10.0-megapixel resolution allows greater freedom when editing and printing
• 4x optical zoom with Optical Image Stabilizer; 28mm wide-angle lens
• 3.0-inch PureColor LCD II for bright, accurate color with wide viewing angle
• DIGIC 4 Image Processor improves Face Detection, adds Servo AF, Face Detection Self-Timer and Intelligent Contrast Correction
• Captures images to SD/SDHC memory cards

CNET Canon PowerShot SD880 Review

The good: Excellent photo quality for its class; optical image stabilization; pleasing interface and design; wide-angle lens.

The bad: Mode dial spins a bit too freely; button positioning might bother some users; very noticeable fringing.

The bottom line: Simply put, the Canon PowerShot SD880 IS is an excellent point-and-shoot camera.

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Sony Cybershot DSC-H50 Review

Cyber-shot DSC-H50 (2008, 9.1 megapixel, 15x optical zoom) is a line of digital cameras made by Sony. The Cyber-shot range is well known for its proprietary InfoLithium battery pack, the trademark Carl Zeiss lenses and overall design. Also, all Cyber-shot cameras accept Sony’s proprietary Memory Stick or Memory Stick PRO Duo flash memory. Some high-end models have also supported CompactFlash. All Cyber-shot models have a DSC prefix in their names, which is an acronym for “Digital Still Camera”.

CNET Sony Cybershot DSC-H50 Review

The good: Versatile mix of ease-of-use features and manual controls; tilting 3-inch LCD; good color reproduction; zoom operates in movie mode.

The bad: Slowish startup and shutdown; occasional fringing, noise issues; no raw support or hot shoe.

The bottom line: Though its lens isn’t as wide and suffers from many of the same lens artifacts as its competitors, the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H50 is a good megazoom camera with a lot of features for experiment-minded snapshooters.

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List Price: $1,299.95

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Nikon D90 DX 12.3MP Digital SLR Camera with 18-105mm f/3.5-5.6G ED AF-S VR DX Nikkor Zoom Lens

The D90 is a digital single-lens reflex camera model announced by Nikon on August 27, 2008. It is a “prosumer” model (cross between professional and consumer) meant as a replacement for the Nikon D80. Nikon gives the D90′s Estimated Selling Price in the U.S. as $999.95 US for the body only and as $1299.99 with the Nikkor AF-S DX 18-105mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR, which by itself sells for $399.95.

Some of the improvements the D90 offers over the D80 include 12.3 megapixel resolution and live view capability. The D90 is also notable for being the first DSLR to offer video recording, with the ability to record HD 720p videos, with mono sound, at 24 frames per second (for up to 5 minutes or 20 minutes for smaller videos). The Nikon D90, Nikkor AF-S DX 18-105mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR and MB-D80 battery grip are manufactured by Nikon factory in Ayuthaya, Thailand as well as most Nikon DSLRs and lenses.

CNET Nikon D90 Review

The good: First-rate performance; solid, well-constructed body with nice viewfinder; video capture capability; great photo quality.

The bad: Middling kit lens; poor HDMI output implementation.

The bottom line: Like the D80 before it, the Nikon D90 delivers an excellent dSLR for the money.

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List Price: $4,999.99

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Nikon D3 12.1MP FX Digital SLR Camera

The Nikon D3 is a 12.1 megapixel professional grade full frame (35mm) digital single lens reflex camera (DSLR) announced by the Nikon Corporation on 23 August 2007 along with the Nikon D300 DX format camera. The D3, along with the Nikon D3x, is the top model in Nikon’s line of DSLRs, superseding the D2Hs and D2Xs.

CNET Nikon D3 Review

The good: Full-frame sensor; well designed, pro-level weather-sealed body; very low noise, even at extremely high ISOs; fast.

The bad: Resolution lags far behind the Canon EOS-1Ds Mark III and Sony’s forthcoming 24-megapixel dSLR.

The bottom line: Nikon’s flagship dSLR packs a full-frame 12-megapixel sensor and is a highly versatile imaging powerhouse that lets photographers create images previously impossible to capture.

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Price: $549.95 & FREE Super Saver Shipping

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Nikon D60 10.2MP Digital SLR Camera with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G AF-S DX VR Nikkor Zoom Lens

Are you looking for a real digital SLR that’s easy to use? Do you want mobility without sacrificing capability? Would you like simple operation and enough features to step forward creatively? If so, then get to know the Nikon D60. Now you can experience the best of both worlds: enjoy one-button simplicity with Auto, or try many exciting levels of creative control. There is room for everyone to explore the thrill and magic of photography. Have fun, and don’t worry — it’s a Nikon.

Built on 90 years of optical expertise and decades of award-winning camera designs, the Nikon family of cameras covers every type of picture-taker — from seasoned professionals to travelers on vacation. The D60 is the latest example of Nikon innovation, transforming complex technology into a fun, powerful and easy-to-use camera. Nikon delivers the cutting-edge technologies you would expect from a digital SLR — fast response, creative versatility, and breathtaking image quality — while eliminating complications and frustrations so that taking pictures is enjoyable and stress-free. With 10.2 megapixels, the D60’s image sensor delivers high-resolution pictures with rich, faithful color and detail that are ready for stunning enlargements. It also gives you the freedom to crop pictures exactly as you want them. And with Nikon’s 3D Color Matrix Metering II, you can expect beautifully exposed pictures under almost any lighting condition, with Nikon’s original digital image processing concept, EXPEED, comprehensively optimizing your pictures, shot after shot.

CNET Nikon D60 Review

The good: Optically stabilized kit lens; convenient onscreen user interface; compatible with a wide variety of lenses and accessories.
The bad: Pricey for what it offers; lens-based image stabilization is less flexible than sensor-shift offered by some competitors.
The bottom line: Despite modest improvements in performance and a couple of new features, Nikon’s D60 fails to impress and costs more than some competing models.

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