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Camera Reviews - Canon G10 versus the Nikon P6000

This review is brought to you by Testreports.co.uk, where you will find the best collection of camera reviews on the internet.

The article originally featured in January 2009’s ‘What Digital Camera’ Magazine.

The high-end compact category welcomes two new arrivals, so Matt Golowczynski finds out which has the most to say.

It’s clear that the next few years stand to significantly reshape the digital camera market. Even if we just look at the year gone by, we’ve seen the launch of the Micro Four Thirds system and video recording integrated into DSLR’s, as well as cameraphones that not only boast 8MP sensors (soon to be 12MP), but also optical zooms, advanced AF systems and even face detection.

For the compact market it’s perhaps such cameraphones that pose the greatest threat, and while their images still leave a lot to be desired it’s hard to dispute how far the technology has come – and indeed where it’s heading.

Fortunately, the quality gap between cameraphones and enthusiast compacts is still fairly large, and it’ll be some time before this gap narrows to a significant level. The inroads Panasonic, Ricoh and Sigma have all recently made have pushed the bar even higher, with their models boasting handling, build quality and a standard of images that rightly puts them in a class of their own.

Together with the superzoom bridge cameras and entry-level DSLR’s currently available – as well as the threat posed by the Micro Four Thirds format – the sub-£500 camera market is as abundant as it’s ever been. And, as always, market leaders Canon and Nikon constitute a large part of this.

The models on test this month each stem from a line of performance-orientated compacts. Canon’s G series has long been the choice of discerning enthusiasts, with manual control, Raw shooting and compatibility with Speedlite flash units making it a viable alternative to the DSLR.

Nikon may not have been active in the field for quite as long, but it’s done well to catch up….

Please click on the following link to continue enjoying this camera review on the Canon G10 and the Nikon P6000.

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