
Buy-n-Shoot has posted a review of the Nikon D90.
The D90 is a genuinely well-crafted DSLR from Nikon that covers all of the bases that a mid-range unit should, as well as providing a host of additional features and controls that are well and truly pushing the D90 towards semi-professional territory.
For the latest news and reviews, visit Photography Bay’s Nikon D90 Reviews and Resources.

The Pentax K-7 is a 14.6 megapixel DSLR, which features HD video capturing capabilities and a unique HDR mode, which produces one composite image from a series of 3 bracketed exposures.
The K-7 is a crop-sensor camera, which means it produces an angle of view of 1.5x the focal length of lenses as compared to a 35mm or full frame camera. For example, a 300mm lens has the appearance of a 450mm lens as a result of the “crop factor”.
Pentax K-7 Availability
Amazon.com
Adorama
B&H Photo
Pentax K-7 Key Features
- 14.6 megapixel CMOS sensor
- Sensor-based Shake Reduction
- Magnesium alloy body
- 77-segment metering system
- 5.2 frames per second
- HD Movie capture at 720p
- Dedicated AF-assist lamp
- Electronic Level function
- HDR image capture mode
Pentax K-7 Resources
Firmware Updates
Pentax K-7 Reviews
Alpha Mount World
Photocrati
Let’s Go Digital
Cnet UK
Imaging Resource
PhotographyBLOG
ePhotozine
Wired
Photography Press
OK Pentax (hands-on review)
Demystifying Digital (hands-on review)

DCR has posted a review of the Olympus E-620.
Even in an industry where we’re used to derivative models and trickle-down technology, the E-620 impressed with just how closely its performance – from shooting speed to image quality – aligned with what we saw from the much more expensive parent model.
For more news and reviews, check out Photography Bay’s Olympus E-620 Reviews and Resources.

PhotographyBLOG has posted a review of the Canon PowerShot D10.
Ignore the rather obvious external design differences, and you’ll find that the D10 offers the usual blend of intuitive handling, sensible design and largely dependable image quality.

Steve’s Digicams has posted a review of the Panasonic Lumix ZS3.
Our indoor image samples show the same great exposure and color, as well as a crisp image from edge to edge. ISO 400 is the first time noise appears in the image. Even then, the level is acceptable and will not be noticed in prints of 8×10 or larger.
For more news and reviews, see Photography Bay’s Panasonic Lumix ZS3 Reviews and Resources.