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Digital Cameras: $650 and up

ConsumerSearch reviews all types of digital cameras, from basic point-and-shoot models to ultrazooms to digital SLRs. Digital cameras can be sorted by price, brand and type and you can easily compare models side-by-side. The best digital cameras in each category are named based on expert and user reviews, where cameras are evaluated for ease of use, comfort, features and price, in addition to photo quality.
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Panasonic Lumix DMC-GH2

Reviewed November 2011
Panasonic Lumix DMC-GH2
*Est. $900
Pros:
  • Excellent HD video quality
  • Fast autofocus for photo and video
  • Shoots in RAW+JPEG format
  • Articulating 3-inch LCD
  • HDMI output
Cons:
  • Expensive
  • Only uses an electronic viewfinder
  • Image noise in very low light
Where to Buy
 

Pentax K-5

Reviewed November 2011
Pentax K-5
*Est. $1,200
High-res, high-def DSLR is a good upgrade for Pentax fans
Pros:
  • 1080p HD video at 25 fps
  • Includes mic jack and HDMI port
  • Customizable settings
Cons:
  • Not as good in dim light as full-frame cameras
  • No autofocus while shooting video
  • No one-touch video button
  • Expensive

Canon EOS-1D Mark IV

Reviewed November 2011
Canon EOS-1D Mark IV
*Est. $4,600
Pros:
  • Quality low-light images
  • High-speed shooting (10 fps)
  • Fast, accurate autofocus
  • Shoots 1080p HD video
  • Built for heavy-duty pro use
Cons:
  • No built-in flash
  • Sensor is not full-frame
  • Nikon D3S is better in very low light
  • Bulky and heavy
Where to Buy
 

Nikon D3S

Reviewed November 2011
Nikon D3S
*Est. $5,200
Pros:
  • Full-frame sensor
  • Outstanding low-light image quality
  • High-speed shooting at 9 fps
  • Fast, accurate autofocus
  • Shoots 720p HD video
  • Heavy-duty build for pro use
Cons:
  • No built-in flash
  • Lower resolution than rivals (12.1 megapixels)
  • Heavy and bulky

Nikon D3X

Reviewed November 2011
Nikon D3X
*Est. $8,000
Pros:
  • Best image quality
  • Ultra-high-resolution, full-frame sensor
  • Heavy-duty build for pro use
Cons:
  • Extremely expensive
  • Slower shooting speed than Nikon D3S
  • Can't match the D3S in extreme low light
  • Heavy and bulky
  • Doesn't shoot video
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