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PC World September 2003 Tracey Capen |
Canon G5: Minor Evolution The PowerShot G5 updates its predecessor (the G3) only minimally, but it's a fine camera nonetheless. |
PC Magazine September 2, 2003 |
Snap Happy Style, simplicity, and smashing picture quality put the fun into digital photography as never before. Think compact and you can't go wrong. |
PC Magazine August 12, 2003 Sebastian Rupley |
Digital-Camera Milestone Hard times may persist, but not for all things digital. The past two years have been the most challenging period for the photography industry in a decade, say analysts at the Photo Marketing Association (PMA), but the rise of digital cameras stands in stark contrast. |
PC Magazine July 17, 2003 Les Freed |
Kodak Camera Delivers 14 Megapixels The high-end Kodak Professional DCS Pro may not be in your financial ballpark, but it still offers a glimpse into the future for digital cameras. |
PC Magazine August 19, 2003 Jan Ozer |
Making Videos That Last a Lifetime Wouldn't it be nice to convert all that old footage to DVD and watch it a little more often? A spate of next-generation analog-to-digital converters has come to market to help you do just that; we tested four of the newest. |
PC Magazine August 19, 2003 Jan Ozer |
Make Digital Videos Worth Watching Edit your home movies into compelling short films. |
PC Magazine July 29, 2003 Jamie M. Bsales |
Always-On Camcorder DejaView is working on a wearable camcorder that clips to your hat, glasses, or lapel and that will continuously record and save 30 seconds of whatever's going on. |
PC Magazine July 29, 2003 Jamie M. Bsales |
Top Resolution for Photo Pros Kodak is rolling out the Kodak DCS Pro 14n digital SLR camera. |
PC Magazine July 1, 2003 Sally Wiener Grotta |
Photosmart 935: Good Images, Great Price The HP Photosmart 935 is an exceptionally easy digital camera to operate, and when used with HP's Instant Share software and coupled with its optional dock/charger, it becomes a complete photo system that makes for extremely simple image file transfer, slide shows, computer-free prints. |
PC Magazine July 1, 2003 Sascha Segan |
Remote Observation Easy to set up, fun to use, and priced right, the Veo Wireless Observer looks like a cuddly UFO. The camera can be controlled via the Web, and after a simple setup procedure, it doesn't require a PC. |
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