Digital Cameras, Compact
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Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF1
Part of a new breed of camera that aims to combine the image quality and features of a digital SLR with the convenience of a compact, the 12.1-megapixel Lumix DMC-GF1 is a tantalising proposition. It costs a packet, but its photos are excellent and its build quality is really something special
Editor's rating 
8.9
Fujifilm FinePix Real 3D W1
Fujifilm deserves a substantial pat on the back for creating the FinePix Real 3D W1. Not only does it function as a normal compact camera, but it can also use its two lenses to produce strikingly effective 3D images. This snapper's not without its downsides, but it's capable of some impressive results
Editor's rating 
6.5
Canon PowerShot G11
The pro-orientated, 10-megapixel PowerShot G11 is expensive and heavy, but it's one of the best serious compacts on the market. Its cast-iron body and chunky external dials are excellent, its image quality is good, and its 5x wideangle zoom is sharp right through its focal range and right to the edges of the frame, too
Editor's rating 
8.2
Ricoh GR Digital III
With a fixed-focal-length lens and steep price tag, the 10-megapixel GR Digital III won't appeal to the average user. But photography professionals and enthusiasts who want a 'proper' camera in a compact body will be delighted with its rock-solid build and fantastic photo quality
Editor's rating 8.8
Sigma DP2
The DP2 is how cameras used to be -- a box with a lens, and just enough controls to let you get the picture you want. And the picture quality is excellent, offering clarity that's on a par with 10- to 12-megapixel digital SLRs and streets ahead of any other compact. You'll have to fork out for it, though
Editor's rating 7.7
Canon PowerShot G10
Still the Godfather of compact cameras, the Canon G10 is a worthy successor to the G9. A wideangle lens, accessible controls and a list of features as long as your arm put dSLR power in your pocket. The 14.7-megapixel snapper is chunky by anyone's standards but it packs in enough power to make it worth it
Editor's rating 8.7
Sigma DP1
The DP1 is the companion camera to Sigma's SD14. It uses the same unique three-layer Foveon sensor, but this time in a compact body with a fixed focal-length lens. It's designed for photographers looking for simplicity, clarity and quality rather than gimmicks, and are prepared to invest serious cash in their hobby
Editor's rating 7.6
Panasonic Lumix DMC-G1
The 12-megapixel Panasonic Lumix G1 is described as the 'world's first full-time live view digital interchangeable lens camera', and is a big step towards entirely digital photography. You will love it for its speed, photo quality and flexibility, but you may have some reservations about its electronic viewfinder
User rating 
7.0
Editor's rating 7.8
Canon PowerShot A590 IS
Whether you're just looking for an inexpensive, flexible camera or a secondary shooter for when you're not schlepping around your dSLR, the Canon PowerShot A590 IS is a great choice. While it's not the prettiest camera on the market, its high image quality ensures that you'll get the shots you want
Editor's rating 7.8
Canon PowerShot G9
Look again -- it's not the G7 all over again but the updated Canon PowerShot G9. Although it strikes a similar pose to the G7, it's more than just a pretty face. The G9 has improved photo quality and restored RAW format support while maintaining excellent performance. Old is new again
User rating 7.4
Editor's rating 8.0
Leica D-Lux 3
At 215g, the metal-clad, sturdily built Leica D-Lux 3 is no pocket lightweight, nor is it as light on your wallet as its twin, the Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX2. If, however, you're looking for a compact camera that fits more comfortably in your jacket pocket than the smallest digital SLR will, it's an attractive alternative
User rating 
7.5
Editor's rating 7.4
Pentax K100D
Following 30 years of absence, Pentax has brought the K back. The K100D does a wonderful job of balancing the needs of amateur and experienced photographers. It doesn't have some of the more fancy features that you'll find on more expensive cameras, but for its price, the K-100D is a steal
User rating 7.0
Editor's rating 7.5
Kodak EasyShare One
The Kodak EasyShare One has a 76mm (3-inch) touch-screen LCD and Wi-Fi transfer capabilities, opening up genuinely original possibilities for those who need instant photo sharing. But the user interface can be slow and the poor image quality further disappoints
Editor's rating 
5.6
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-R1
An easily rotated LCD screen, plenty of manual controls, a sharp Carl Zeiss lens and a 10-megapixel sensor recommend the DSC-R1, an intriguing bridge between the world of user-friendly prosumer cameras and the more complicated world of high-quality digital SLRs
User rating 8.0
Editor's rating 7.7
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Add another filter
- Company name:
- BenQ,
- 0,
- Canon,
- Casio,
- Fujifilm,
- HP,
- Kodak,
- Konica Minolta,
- Leica,
- Nikon,
- Olympus,
- Panasonic,
- Pentax,
- Ricoh,
- Samsung,
- Sigma,
- Sony
- Resolution:
- Low-res,
- 5-megapixel,
- 6-megapixel,
- 7-megapixel,
- 8-megapixel,
- 9-megapixel,
- 10-megapixel,
- 11-megapixel,
- 12-megapixel,
- 13-19 megapixel,
- 20+ megapixel
Or go back and start again
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