Cameras

Beefed-up 1080p video and a better metering system are the highlights of the relatively expensive new Canon EOS Rebel T2i.

The camera manufacturer updates two popular ultracompacts, its compact megazoom, and adds a new touch-screen model.

What makes the snappily named PTZ so excellent is its nifty features. It isn't the cheapest security camera we've seen, but it is one of the most flexible.

Whether you've been shooting in perpetual auto or just got that shiny new camera, you can probably get significantly better photos if you take just a little time to get to know some of its more advanced options.

There are plenty of compact megazooms to pick from this year, but Ricoh's at least trying to make its stand out.

We take a look at the E-PL1, Olympus' latest Micro Four Thirds interchangeable-lens camera. It offers an aggressive price and newbie-friendly features designed to attract point-and-shoot upgraders.

When the addition of an HD movie mode is the most exciting thing about a bunch of cameras...well, let's just leave it at that.

The company updates its budget-friendly compact and megazoom.

Nikon basically changes everything about the P90 except the fact that it's a megazoom camera.

Headed into PMA 2010 at the end of February, Fujifilm launches a whole mess of cameras priced from $499.95 all the way down to $99.95.

With HD video and HDMI output, built-in LED lighting, new shooting options, and SDHC card support, the new Tough-8010 and Tough-6020 are not just built to take a beating.

In addition to a 30X zoom lens, Olympus new top-end megazoom gets a price significantly lower than its predecessor.

The FinePix S1800 and S2550HD have nearly identical feature sets and only $30 separating them in price. So what do you get for the extra money?

The FinePix JV100, JX250, JZ300, and JZ500 ultracompacts offer sleek metal bodies and features and prices to suit a lot of consumers. Or at least that's what the press release said.

The XP10 goes beyond the simple waterproofing of 2009's Z33WP adding shockproofing and freezeproofing.

One minor upsell feature and $10 separates Fujifilm's two newest entry-level digital cameras.

The FinePix F80EXR picks up where its predecessor left off, but doesn't stop there.

The pretty sweet-looking ultracompact Z700EXR joins the manufacturer's four other models using a Super CCD EXR sensor.

The FinePix Z70 doesn't do much more than take pictures, but at least it looks nice doing it.

Wacom updates its excellent Intuos4 tablet to support Bluetooth.