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A product of the fifth generation of Canon speed-orientation professional DSLRs, the Canon EOS 1D Mark IV is a performer to the core. As a part of the legendary generation of cameras, the Mark IV retains the essence and consistency of the previous cameras in the evolution, along with some significant changes.
The image resolution has been perked from 10 megapixels to 16, although the crop factor remains to 1.3x, since the sensor is an APS-H size. Also being abreast with the latest trends in imaging, the camera comes with features like full-HD video mode at 24, 25 and 30 fps. Also, the ISO sensitivity has been expanded to 102,400, with only a couple of cameras offering such high ISO range.
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The Canon Powershot SX30 IS is a super-zoom camera featuring a stunning 35x zoom lens! The camera has got looks like a DSLR but, it is a compact point-and-shoot camera with an incredibly long lens; in short not a DSSLR but more than a compact camera.
The SX30 IS has replaced the earlier SX20 model, offering features like increase in the resolution to 14.1 megapixel, boosting the LCD screen, 720p HD movie recording, electronic viewfinder, full manual controls, etc. But, in spite of all these features the overall performance of the camera is very sluggish. The zooming and image stabilization of the camera is brilliant, but everything else about the camera is pretty slow.
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Mere ten months after Canon hit the market with its flagship EOS Rebel T1i, the company launched the EOS Rebel T2i, an 18 megapixel DSLR. The camera, popularly known as Canon 550 D and as EOS Kiss 4 in Japan, offers some notable changes from its predecessor.
The T2i has a lightweight body stuffed with ISO 100-6400, updated metering, enhanced LCD screen, improved video capabilities like HD movie mode with up to 30fps, and some other good features.
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