The Canon S95
{ 1 comment }
s95
After an afternoon of shooting the Hell’s Kitchen Flea Market, Times Square, and Bryant Park, I discovered some of the most notable issues with the S95‘s picture quality: extensive halos and noise. If you do any shooting outside or near fluorescent light sources, you’ll see purple and green fringes along contrasting lines between light and dark objects. If you shoot above ISO 100, you’ll notice significant grain, especially in darker, gray objects. [click to continue…]
{ 2 comments }
Photographers tend to shun compact cameras of all stripe. It’s easy to understand why: they’re much slower than SLRs, their sensors are much smaller, and they have inferior picture quality and low-light performance. Still, camera makers keep producing high-end, premium compacts with features aimed at appealing to skilled photographers. They can’t replace SLRs, but in some cases they can augment them, thanks to their small size and flexibility. That’s the thinking behind the Canon S95, a high-end compact camera brimming with manual controls and unique features.
[click to continue…]
{ 2 comments }
The general consensus for years and years was that Leica simply took Panasonic cameras, changed them just a little bit and sold them for much more. With the dawn of the Leica D-LUX 5
[click to continue…]
{ 51 comments }
Both the Canon S95
Editor’s Note: Reviews of both cameras have been fully completed.
{ 28 comments }
Canon has announced an update to their compact camera line. Amongst the cameras is the Canon S95, SD4500 IS, SX130 IS. All upgrades seem to be minor from their predecessors.
{ 1 comment }
