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Canon EOS 10D
The perfect EOS for advanced-amateurs and professionals alike, the EOS 20D sets new standards in its class. Featuring an all-new 8.2 MP CMOS Sensor, a second generation DIGIC II Image Processor.
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Canon EOS Digital Rebel
Equipped with Canon's exclusive "Digital Trinity" - 6.3 Megapixel CMOS Sensor, DiG!C Imaging Processor and compatibility with over 50 of Canon's superb EF lenses - the Digital Rebel breaks
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Canon EOS-D60
The EOS D60 is the much anticipated upgrade of Canon's popular EOS D30 SLR that was first introduced in 2000. The D30 set new standards for price and performance and as the old saying goes, "If it ain't broke, don't fix it," so Canon didn't, they just improved it. The EOS D30 was our choice for the "best digital Amateur SLR of 2001" as it has been virtually unchallenged for over a year and a half. This year the Canon EOS D60, Nikon D100 and the Fuji S2 Pro will battle it out for the top spot of 2002.
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Canon Powershot S3 IS
The sleek PowerShot S3 IS digital camera offers you high resolution, an extra-long zoom, advanced yet easy-to-use movie functions plus great new shooting options. Also, with Image Stabilizer technology, images and movies taken with the S3 IS are sharp and smooth, even when the camera gets jostled. It's everything you need to capture the fun, excitement and beauty of your active life - wherever it takes you!
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Casio Exilim Pro EX-P600
The Casio Exilim EX-Z1000 Digital Camera packs a powerful punch in a sleek, compact package. The EX-Z1000 has an effective 10.1 million pixels of resolution, captured on a large 1/1.8-inch format,
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Epson R-D1
Touted as the first digital rangefinder camera, the 6.1-megapixel Epson R-D1 is a solid, compact, wonderfully designed camera with an EM mount for more than 200 L- (via an included adapter) and M-mount Leica-type lenses, as well as the Voigtlander 35-mm f/1.7 lens we used for this review.
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Fuji FinePix F10
In the realm of digital photography, it seems that behind all promising new technology lies a trade-off. Such is the case with Fuji's Real Photo Technology, which is built into the new 6.3-megapixel FinePix F10 digital camera. Fuji claims that the algorithm included in the F10 lets you shoot in low-light situations, such as candlelight or night scenes, without a flash, yet avoid blurred photographs. Too good to be true, right?
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Fuji FinePix S2 Pro
The new FinePix S5 Pro is an important step in continuing with the company's goals for achieving professional DSLR image quality consistent with Fujifilm's professional film heritage.
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Fuji Finepix S6000fd
The S6000fd digital still camera is the first Fujifilm FinePix product to feature Face Detection, a technology designed to significantly improve your picture taking by identifying human subjects' faces in the frame (up to 10 faces) and in real time, determining the optimal focus and exposure settings for the absolute best results possible in any shooting conditions. Behind Fujifilm's Face Detection technology is an LSI chip combined with patented software that allows the FinePix S6000fd digital still camera to reach a level of performance in digital photography never before possible.
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Fujifilm FinePix E550
The Fujifilm FinePix E550 6.3MP compact boots as fast as any digital camera we've tested (aside from digital SLRs). Focus is quick and there's hardly any lag on the shutter release or from shot to shot, as long as you're shooting without flash. The E550 uses Fujifilm's own SuperCCD HR sensor, which competes well with the spate of 7MP cameras recently released on the market, especially when shooting at the intelligently interpolated 12MP mode. We're quite enamored of the E550, which takes very good images with little fuss. And at $499, this camera is such a great deal that it's an Editors' Choice for compact cameras.
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