Digital Camera Video Reviews

Reviews of Digital Cameras

Each link below leads to a video review of some of the more popular digital cameras.

You have to sit through a very short video commercial first (most of which I really enjoy), but the video reviews are un-biased and conducted by professionals at CNET, with a lot of knowledge of digital cameras and their most important features.

These reviews can be very helpful in deciding what digital camera is right for you, and help you evaluate the latest digital cameras as they come into the marketplace.

Note - The links to digital camera video reviews are constantly being updated - often daily.

The most recent reviews are always placed at the top of the list so you can always expect to find not just the best digital camera reviews here, but also the most timely.

• Nikon Coolpix S210

  Though it’s stylish, affordable, and easy to use, the Nikon Coolpix S210’s performance and photo quality aren’t nearly as pretty.

• Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W120

  It’s not as feature-laden as higher-end models, but the Cyber-shot W120 offers plenty of style and substance for the price.

• Nikon Coolpix P80

  One of the better 18x megazooms, nevertheless you should consider the Nikon Coolpix P80’s sluggish performance before you commit to it.

• Canon EOS Rebel XS

  The Canon EOS Rebel XS is a new entry-level digital SLR that provides an update on the older EOS Rebel XTi in the body of the new XSi.

• Flip Video Mino

  Get a First Look at the Flip Video Mino, the newest generation of this budget camcorder, with a 2GB flash memory, rechargeable battery, and significantly thinner and sleeker design than its predecessor.

• Nikon Coolpix S600

  A good, though not outstanding, compact camera, the Nikon Coolpix S600 is hindered by some shortcomings in its performance and operation.

• Canon PowerShot SD890 IS

  A solid compact snapshooter, the Canon PowerShot SD890 IS nevertheless disappoints when compared with its predecessors and line-mates.

• Nikon D3

  A high-end camera with a high-end pricetag, the full-frame Nikon D3 will not disappoint.

• Pentax K200D

  Pentax’s K200D entry-level SLR gives a lot of bang for the buck and has better performance than last year’s model. However, despite low noise and pleasingly detailed images, technically inaccurate color keeps it from capturing the gold medal for image quality.

• Fujifilm FinePix Z10fd

  Fuji’s FinePix Z10fd might be the cutest sub-$200 snapshooter out there, but you can get better image quality from some other similarly priced cameras.

• Ricoh GR Digital II

  The Ricoh GR Digital II is a cute compact camera that might appeal to street photographers looking to step away from a range finder and into digital, but doesn’t deliver the features, performance, or image quality it should given its steep price tag.

• Sony Alpha DSLR-A200

  The Sony Alpha DSLR-A200 is the company’s first true foray into the entry-level market.

• Canon EOS Rebel XSi

  The Canon EOS Rebel XSi doesn’t stand out for its feature set or design, but the digital SLR delivers on performance and photo quality.

• Nikon D60

  Nikon’s D60 fails to impress and costs more than some competing models, despite modest improvements in performance and a couple of new features.

• Canon PowerShot SD1100 IS

  Canon’s PowerShot SD1100 IS adds optical image stabilization to last year’s hit SD1000, while delivering just-as-impressive image quality.

• Canon EOS-1Ds Mark III

  The Canon EOS-1Ds Mark III is another high-end success story for Canon, though you’ll need a lot of spare cash if you want to own this groundbreaking camera.

• Sony Cyber-shot DSC-T300

  Sony’s stylish Cyber-shot DSC-T300 sports a huge 3.5-inch touch screen and some interesting in-camera editing features.

• Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W90

  The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-W90’s quick shooting and generally good picture quality make it a solid choice.

• Olympus E-3

  Olympus’ follow-up to the E-1, the E-3, provides some notable advantages over competitors, including a flip-out LCD, and a splashproof body. In its price segment, though, its 10-megapixel resolution might be a drawback for some.

• Nikon D300

  The Nikon D300 is a significant upgrade over the D200 and an excellent all-around choice because of visibly better photo quality and slightly improved performance.