Camera Basics
Camera Choosing
Camera Models
Camera Buying
DSLR Buying
Canon Powershot SX50 HS Sample Images
12 Megapixels
Ultra-Zoom: At least 10X optical zoom.
Electronic View Finder
High ISO: ISO 6400 or more is available at full-resolution.
Stabilization: Compensates for tiny involuntary movements of the camera.
Level: Measures camera tilt and helps to keep the horizon level.
Continuous Drive
Full 1080p HD Video: 1920 x 1080 resolution or more.
Manual Controls: Both fully-manual (M) and semi-automatic modes (T and V).
Custom White-Balance: Specifies exactly what should be white to the camera.
Action Photography: Shutter speeds of 1/1500 or more.
Night Photography: Reaches shutter-speeds longer than 4 seconds.
Hotshoe: Allows external flash units to be attached.
Spot Metering
Accepts Secure Digital Extended Capacity (SDXC), SDHC and SD memory.
Neocamera detailed review
1 - Images2 - Indoor CropsImages
Thumbnails below link to unmodified full-resolution images taken at the highest quality JPEG setting available. Below each image are links to versions of the same image scaled from its original size to appear as standard print sizes.
WARNING Full resolution images consume a lot of bandwidth and may take a long time to download. Please only download images you need once to preserve bandwidth.
The approximate size of scaled images depend on your monitor size and resolution. For each monitor size, the suggested resolution is shown below:
- 30" @ 2560x1600 (Exact)
- 20" @ 1600x1200 (Exact)
- 17" @ 1440x1080 (Approximate)
- 15" @ 1280x960 (Approximate)
 |
     |
Next1 - Images2 - Indoor Crops
Canon SX50 HS Facts
Large digital camera| 12 Megapixels Ultra Zoom | ISO 80-6400 |
| 50X Ultra-Wide Optical Zoom | Shutter 1/2000-15s |
| Built-in Stabilization | Full manual controls, including Manual Focus |
| Unknown Size Built-in EVF 200K Pixels | Custom white-balance with 2 axis fine-tuning |
| 1 Axis Digital Level | Spot-Metering |
| 2.2 FPS Drive, 10 Images | Hot-Shoe |
| 1920x1080 @ 24 FPS Video Recording | Lithium-Ion |
| 2.8" LCD 460K Pixels | Secure Digital Extended Capacity |
Camera Bag
Your camera bag is empty. To add a camera or lens click on the star next to its name.
Updates
2013.05.21
Digital Capture After Dark Book Review
Review of Digital Capture After Dark.
2013.05.14
Nikon D5200 Review
24 megapixels APS-C entry-level DSLR with 39-point AF, 5 FPS drive and full 1080p HD video. ISO 100 to 25600. Night Vision up to ISO 102400 in B&W.
2013.05.06
Panasonic Lumix DMC-GH3 Review
Flagship Panasonic mirrorless with triple control-dials and a weather-sealed body. 16 megapixels sensor, ISO 125-25600, 6 FPS, 1080p HD @ 60 FPS with stereo sound input and output, plus clean 1080p HDMI. WiFi.
2013.04.22
Nikon Coolpix A Review
Premium compact with an 16 megapixels APS-C CMOS sensor without anti-alias filter and a 28mm F/2.8 prime lens.
2013.04.08
Olympus PEN E-PL5 Review
16 Megapixels compact Micro Four-Thirds mirrorless without Anti-Alias filter. 8 FPS drive, 1080p HD video, tilting 3" LCD.
2013.03.27
Exclusive Olympys Stylus Tough TG-2 Review
Exclusive review of the flagship rugged camera from Olympus. The Stylus Tough TG-2 features a bright F/2 ultra-wide lens and is waterproof to 15m, freezeproof to -10C, shockproof to 2.1m and crushproof to 100kg. A built-in GPS, digital-compass and manometer make it great for adventure.
2013.03.14
Nikon 1 J3 Review
14 Megapixels mirrorless camera with a very compact body. High-Speed CMOS sensor with Phase-Detect AF, 60 FPS drive, 1/16000s top shutter-speed, 1080p HD video. Ultra-quiet electronic shutter.
2013.02.28
Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ200 Review
12 MP Ultra-zoom with a unique constant F/2.8 aperture 24X optical zoom lens. Shoots at 12 FPS and records full 1080p HD videos at 60 FPS.
2013.02.24
Nikon 1 V2 Review
Flagship Nikon mirrorless. 14 Megapixels High-Speed CMOS sensor with Phase-Detect AF, 60 FPS drive, 1/16000s top shutter-speed, 1080p HD video. Ultra-quiet electronic shutter.
2013.02.23
Mirrorless Camera Buying Guide
The complete guide to mirrorless digital cameras. Teaches everything to decide on buying one and how to chose the best one for your photographic needs.
