
Panasonic recently unveiled another sibling in the Lumix lineup, the DMC-FX100 digital camera. Making an entry in the worlds first department, the DMC FX100 combines 12.2 megapixels with a 28mm wideangle lens. More►

Panasonic recently unveiled another sibling in the Lumix lineup, the DMC-FX100 digital camera. Making an entry in the worlds first department, the DMC FX100 combines 12.2 megapixels with a 28mm wideangle lens. More►
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The X in the Nikon D40x isn’t for porn but it’s packing. Nikon may have rolled out the D40 just recently but the Nikon D40x ($800) adds on nearly 4 more inches megapixels making it a under $1000 SLR stud. More►

With 8.1 megapixels and Carl Zeiss 15x optical zoom, the Sony H9 ($480) brings the action up close and personal. Expected to hit store shelves sometime in April, the Sony H9 will allow you to catch even better photos of Britney Spears without the risk of getting slugged with an umbrella.

Unveiled a while back but finally offical, the Ricoh 500SE might be the next step in evolution when it comes to merging technologies. Built-in GPS makes geotagging pictures a breeze because it is done automatically for every picture you snap or video you capture. More►

10.1 megapixel point and shoot with a 3x zoom. The Casio Exilim EX-Z1050 ($300) gets a few perks and is more compact than previous Exilim cameras. At barely an inch thick, Casio seems to have been taking some lessons from Samsung on cramming small spaces. More►

Nearly 600 shots per charge, wireless interactivity to swap photos with your buds, 6.3 megapixels, 3x optical zoom lens, 2.5-inch LCD display, i-Flash to be certain that your exposures are a okay, sensitivity up to ISO 3200, 30fps video recording and last but not least, face detection technology. That’s what you get when you buy a Fujifilm FinePix F31fd. Not bad for $350.