The D90 automatically senses the light, locks onto subjects and gives priority to faces. It shoots hi-def movies and plugs directly into your HDTV. But that doesn't mean you'll take good pictures.
Product review: Blu-ray HD camcorder with 30-GB disk drive and SDHC slot will let you capture crackling-crisp video on the hard disk or removable flash memory, do basic editing in-camera, and easily dub to Blu-ray disc.
Submariners and landlubbers will love this easy-to-handle, waterproof Pentax. The 10-megapixel cam is built for abuse, is good in the water down to 13 feet and has a wide-angle zoom lens.
This camera redefines the "mega" in megapixel, with a whopping 21.1. Add to that a superb user interface and Dual Digic III processors, and you've got one of our favorite high-end DSLRs.
The Nikon D3 pro-level camera's amazing speed is the tip of the iceberg. The 51-point focusing system and autofocus tracking offer flawless exposures that make big, beautiful prints.
The future is here and it sure doesn't include physical media. Tapeless camcorders using the AVCHD format provide the best solution for recording HD video. Here we take four of these shooters to task and find the best one.
Well, well, well, looks like we have a new contender for "Best DSLR in the History of the Universe For Under 3 Grand." Welcome, Nikon D90: You and your enormous image sensor, video-capture ability and prime-time facial recognition system will find a lovely home atop a pile of lesser DSLRs in the G-Lab.
JVC's latest shooter takes a step back from the HD camcorders out there. Instead, it focuses on shooting low-res vids for uploading directly to YouTube. Trouble is, there are other cameras out there that do it better and cheaper.