I found this article and I wanted to share this with you. i choose Canon cameras over any other brand! So it puts a smile to my face because both Canon's Power Shots beats Nikon's Coolpix and Canon's EOS Rebel beat both Nikon's D7000 & D3000! In you're face Nikon! ^_^
| By Allison Johnson, DigitalCameraReview.com Editor | |
Per usual, if you need some help choosing a camera, you can post questions and get feedback from the Digital Camera Review online community by registering for our forums. If you're ready to buy, check out our What Camera Should I Buy? forum. If you need help with your current camera, take a look at our brand-specific forums.
1. Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF2 (first time on the list) – The Panasonic GF2 makes its debut on our list in the number one position. The GF2 is the successor to the GF1 Micro Four Thirds camera, adding a touch screen to an already capable feature set. | |
2. Canon PowerShot S95 (previously #4) – The Canon S95 gets a slight boost up from fourth place into second. It's getting some well-earned attention for great image qualiity, flexible shooting options and good performance in low light conditions. | |
3. Canon PowerShot SD1400 IS (previously #1) – The PowerShot SD1400 slips a couple of places into third. It's still garnering a lot of views for its solid 28mm wide angle lens and good image quality. | |
4. Nikon Coolpix P100 (previously #3) - Nikon just announced this ultrazoom's successor, but the P100 maintains a spot in the top five. It features a long 26x zoom lens, a 3.0-inch articulating monitor and a 10.3 megapixel backside-illuminated CMOS sensor. | |
5. Canon EOS Rebel T2i (previously #2) – The T2i remains in Canon's entry-level lineup after the announcement of the T3i. The T2i still packs a powerful punch with an 18 megapixel CMOS sensor and full 1080p HD video recording. |
6. Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS7 (previously #5) – The multi-tasking ZS7 offers an in-camera GPS chip and an excellent 12x optical zoom. | |
7. Nikon D7000 (previously #7) - The D7000 holds steady at number seven. It was an easy pick for a DCR Editors' Choice award, offering a 16.2 megapixel DX format sensor, a new 2016-pixel metering system and a 39-point AF system. | |
8. Canon PowerShot SX30 IS (previously #6) – You have to give the SX30 credit for its 35x optical zoom lens. Outside of that it offers 720p HD video and a flip-out LCD. Despite its feature-richness, image quality fell slightly flat. | |
9. Nikon D3000 (previously #9) – The D3000 stays in our top ten round up well after the introduction of its D3100 successor. It hangs in there with a 10.2 megapixel DX format sensor, 3 fps continuous shooting and an 11-point AF system. | |
10. Canon PowerShot G12 (previously #8) - Canon's flagship PowerShot hangs on to the last position with its class-leading image quality, 28mm wide angle lens and 2.8-inch flip-out LCD. |
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