Digital Camera News
Canon Professional Services (CPS) Program
The recently announced Canon Professional Services (CPS) program will commence in the first quarter of 2009 and would require existing members to reapply. The program will offer three levels of membership – Silver, Gold and Platinum and benefits vary according to the membership.From Canon:
"CPS Silver level membership will be offered free-of-charge to qualifying photographers. This level of membership includes a welcome kit, access to the CPS phone hotline and a 20 percent discount on repairs[i]. For professional photographers requiring a higher level of Canon support, CPS Gold level membership additionally includes access to loan equipment for a two-week trial period and an expedited three-day turnaround on service items.[ii] Along with a 30 percent service discount, CPS Gold level membership includes two free Check & Clean vouchers. CPS Gold level membership will have an annual fee of $100*."
Latest News
& Reviews
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21-May-2012
DigitalCameraInfo Fill-in-the-Blank Contest!
Enter our photo contest for your chance to win a Canon 5D Mark III—or one of our weekly prizes! Read More...
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21-May-2012
Photo App of the Week: Touchnote for Android and iOS
We took the postcard-sharing service Touchnote for a spin last week. Read on to see what we thought of our experience sending real versions of our cellphone pictures. Read More...
Top Rated Digital Cameras
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Digital SLRs
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$3,499.001Canon EOS 5D Mark III
We have finally put the Canon 5D Mark III through a full, rigorous performance test and it sits among the best DSLRs we've ever tested. Read our full review to see how Canon has improved in all the areas the 5D Mark II struggled. Read full 7-part review
$3,499.00
$499.001Panasonic Lumix FZ150
Excellent image quality, speedy performance, and a great design add up to the best superzoom that has ever graced our labs. That distinction seems to change hands every week, but trust us when we say that the FZ150 is a truly great camera. Read full 16-part review
$499.00 -
$1,999.992Sony Alpha A77
Sony's blazing fast, top-of-the-line SLT A77 has just about everything we could ask for in a modern system camera. Read full 7-part review
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$449.992Sony Cyber-shot HX100V
This professionally-geared ultrazoom offers some of the best color accuracy we've ever seen. It's a shame the other scores weren't quite so strong. Read full 16-part review
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$1,700.003Fujifilm X-Pro1
Fuji's bold new mirrorless rangefinder throwback brings the successful X series into the realm of interchangeable lenses. Read full 9-part review
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$799.993Canon PowerShot G1 X
Canon's new G1 X features a giant 1.5-inch CMOS sensor and the same manual control that we loved on the G12. Read full 7-part review
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$799.004Nikon D5100
The D5100 is the latest entry-level DSLR from Nikon, with full 1080/30p video, an articulated LCD, and the same image sensor as the D7000. It lacks an internal focus motor, but we found it produced some of the most accurate colors we've seen yet. Read full 7-part review
$799.00
$429.994Canon PowerShot SX40 HS
Canon's SX30 got a CMOS makeover that resulted in the SX40 HS, an impressive ultrazoom that captures beautiful shots in almost any scenario. Read full 16-part review
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$1,349.995Sony Alpha NEX-7
We've put the 24.3-megapixel Sony NEX-7 through our full battery of tests, and the writing's on the wall: the NEX-7 is the best mirrorless camera yet. Read full 7-part review
$1,349.99
$399.995Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ47
Panasonic resists the urge to cram more megapixels and more focal length into their latest ultrazoom. The FZ47 instead focuses on image quality and features, resulting in an incredibly strong camera that we loved shooting with. Read full 16-part review
$399.99
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