Nikon D80 and Sony A100 10 Megapixel DSLRs Comparison Review
Hardwarezone has an extensive review comparing two popular digital SLRs. The review pits the Nikon D80 versus the Sony A100, both 10 megapixel entry level dslrs.
From the review.
Coming to the closure of this shootout, if we had to choose between the two cameras, it would be the Nikon D80 because of the better noise control and handling. We still like Sony’s implementation of CCD module shifting, anti-dust feature and the beginners’ dual kit lenses package for a lower overall price point. However, if we wanted a camera closer to ‘perfection’, it would still be the Nikon D80.
Its shortcoming of lacking built-in anti-shake technology can be easily rectified with a lens module featuring this technology (at a higher price), but the better noise control and handling capability on the Nikon cannot be had on the A100 no matter what. Sony’s A100 features, package and price point however appeals strongly to the beginners. In the end, it’s all about what meets your needs.
Both 10.2-megapixel Nikon D80 and Sony A100 DSLR cameras are great entry-level DSLR cameras that come highly recommended to anyone stepping up to this segment, but both address differing needs of users as presented in the…
Read Full Article10 Megapixel DLSR Comparisons-Canon EOS 400D/Rebel XTi vs Nikon D80 vs Sony Alpha A100
Cameralabs has an extensive dlsr comparison on three of the most popular digital slrs on the market.
It’s Canon’s EOS 400D/Rebel XTi vs the Nikon D80 vs the Sony Alpha A100. Each has their strengths but in terms of features and quality the Nikon takes the prize ribbon.
Once cost enters the evaluation, the Canon and Sony battle it out for supremacy. Canon wins for lower noise, light weight and compact design while the Sony (based on the Konica Minolta 5D technology) takes it for in camera anti shake and longer kit lens (18-70mm).
They also have a video review of the menu system for each of the DSLR cameras.
From the review.
In many group tests a clear leader emerges to win, and while the Nikon D80 is arguably the best in traditional photographic respects, the Canon and Sony are both cheaper and boast compelling features it’s lacking. Ultimately once you take price, performance and features all into consideration, it’s impossible to single out one as being best for everyone. All three are quite different propositions, and the goal of this feature has been to highlight aspects where each excels, allowing you to choose the one which best suits…
Read Full ArticleDigital SLR Best Skin Tone Quality Contest Shootout
Do you take a lot of portrait photography? How about weddings or parties? Then you know how important well balanced skin tones are to your photos. Sure, you can take the image into Photoshop and adjust it but why go to the hassle because your equipment let you down?
The folks at shootsmarter have taken the bull by the horns and taken a crop of professional digital slr’s, run them through a test shoot, printed the results and given them a score.
The professional DSLR cameras tested were:
With 2 or 3 bodies each (except for the Canon 1D’s where only 1 each were available but they were rather new and in excellent condition) they adjusted for exposure compensation before the shoot.
“The files were all different sizes of course, but they were all printed to 12x18 size at the default 300 PPI resolution of the Frontier, and cropped by the Frontier software to eliminate the letter ID above the models’ head in each frame. We also did some minor cropping to the full frame sensor camera files to make…
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