Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
--The Ricoh CX1 is a thought too.
I wouldn't consider that a competitor, no manual controls, no IS,
minimum macro 15cm... I could go on.
--
SX200IS test gallery -
http://www.flickr.com/photos/pf66/sets/72157615954916928/
I'm happy with my SX200 because of its manual controls and awesome
macro, but for those don't who don't use them the sheer size
difference makes the Casio very attractive. Even if reviews show its
image quality to be a little worse than the Canon, I wouldn't
hesitate to recommend the Casio to my non-enthusiast friends.
But Jim, you have not yet touched the Ricoh, how would you know if it is good for you? For me it sure seems good.----The Ricoh CX1 is a thought too.
But Jim, you have not yet touched the Ricoh, how would you know if it----The Ricoh CX1 is a thought too.
is good for you? For me it sure seems good.
--But Jim, you have not yet touched the Ricoh, how would you know if it----The Ricoh CX1 is a thought too.
is good for you? For me it sure seems good.
As of now I have seen nothing to put the Ricoh as the camera of
choice. No HD video. 28mm to 200mm vs. 25mm to 300mm. A number of
sample images that you have posted show a meter that is mislead under
what appear to be not difficult circumstances. The DR of a number of
the images is also not very good.
All in all...I have seen nothing on the forums, nor in picture
samples, nor in specifications to put the Ricoh in anyway the equal
of the Canon and Panasonic directly competitive models. Beyond the
subject handling ergonomic judgement, the Ricoh falls short. Add the
dcresource test and it just doesn't show promise.
Please show me a good reason to prefer the Ricoh beyond subjective
handling....
As of now I have seen nothing to put the Ricoh as the camera of
choice. No HD video. 28mm to 200mm vs. 25mm to 300mm. A number of
sample images that you have posted show a meter that is mislead under
what appear to be not difficult circumstances. The DR of a number of
the images is also not very good.
All in all...I have seen nothing on the forums, nor in picture
samples, nor in specifications to put the Ricoh in anyway the equal
of the Canon and Panasonic directly competitive models. Beyond the
subject handling ergonomic judgement, the Ricoh falls short. Add the
dcresource test and it just doesn't show promise.
Please show me a good reason to prefer the Ricoh beyond subjective
handling....
--
The Ricoh costs around the same price and yet lacks anything that
makes it better than the competition. The competition has a number of
features that make them more capable...from lens coverage to video
quality. Even IF the IQ were the same.,..the Ricoh has no reason to
be chosen over either the Canon or the Panasonic. It has no
outstanding feature above the others. The others all have features
that put them above the Ricoh. If the Ricoh sold for $250...it would
at least have a price advantage. It doesn't even have that.
And..yes...even a novice should have produced pictures with better DR
and a more reliable meter that could cope with some of the scenes
that you posted without requiring EV compensation to be needed.
--
The Ricoh costs around the same price and yet lacks anything that
makes it better than the competition. The competition has a number of
features that make them more capable...from lens coverage to video
quality. Even IF the IQ were the same.,..the Ricoh has no reason to
be chosen over either the Canon or the Panasonic. It has no
outstanding feature above the others. The others all have features
that put them above the Ricoh. If the Ricoh sold for $250...it would
at least have a price advantage. It doesn't even have that.
And..yes...even a novice should have produced pictures with better DR
and a more reliable meter that could cope with some of the scenes
that you posted without requiring EV compensation to be needed.
----
The Ricoh costs around the same price and yet lacks anything that
makes it better than the competition. The competition has a number of
features that make them more capable...from lens coverage to video
quality. Even IF the IQ were the same.,..the Ricoh has no reason to
be chosen over either the Canon or the Panasonic. It has no
outstanding feature above the others. The others all have features
that put them above the Ricoh. If the Ricoh sold for $250...it would
at least have a price advantage. It doesn't even have that.
And..yes...even a novice should have produced pictures with better DR
and a more reliable meter that could cope with some of the scenes
that you posted without requiring EV compensation to be needed.