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Editor's rating

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

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

Nikon Coolpix L4

The £90 Coolpix L4 is the least expensive of Nikon's low-end L-series line of digital cameras. The L4 has a small, 4-megapixel sensor, a 3x optical zoom lens and a handful of scene preset modes but few high-end settings. Though slow and not very versatile, it produces some pretty good pictures for its budget price

Editor's rating 6.2

Canon PowerShot A430

The 4-megapixel Canon PowerShot A430 is an upgraded version of the bottom-of-the-line 3-megapixel A410, which it replaces as Canon's cheap, no-frills digital camera. Despite some irritating image-quality problems, the A430 is a nice, simple point-and-shoot camera with solid performance and a decent feature set

User rating 8.0

Editor's rating 6.8

Kodak EasyShare Z700

The surprising amount of manual control with programmed, aperture-priority and shutter-priority modes, the 5x zoom lens with unexpected telephoto reach and the Z700's decent image quality all exceed what you might expect from a camera in this class

Editor's rating 5.8

Olympus IR-500

The IR-500 may be a limited digicam, with only a 4-megapixel sensor and a 2.8x optical zoom lens, but it presents its captured pictures and video on its lovely 64mm LCD in a bewildering variety of ways -- it has nine PowerPoint-like transition effects, including zoom, faders, swivels and Venetian blinds and sorted by shooting date as a visual diary

User rating 7.0

Editor's rating 6.6

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-S40

The DSC-S40 makes one compromise to hit such a low price -- its screen is only 38mm across. Otherwise, though, it has an impressive roster of features and capabilities, including a 4.1-megapixel sensor, a Carl Zeiss 3x zoom lens, two burst modes, strong battery life and fast response times

Editor's rating 6.6

Nikon Coolpix 4600

Light on manual settings, the 4600 has several novice-friendly features to make up for it, including Blur Warning, D-lighting, and Best Shot Selector. Add its small size, solid construction and 3x optical zoom, and it's worth considering if you're a casual snapshot photographer on a tight budget

Editor's rating 6.0

HP Photosmart M23

HP's Photosmart M23 has a lovely help system and a low, low price -- but that's about it. Sluggish performance, mediocre image quality and a lack of either optical zoom or viewfinder make it hard to recommend

Editor's rating 5.0

Panasonic Lumix DMC-LZ1B

Priced lower than its 5-megapixel Lumix DMC-LZ2 sibling, this affordable point-and-shoot offers the same 6x zoom lens with optical image stabilisation. Panasonic trimmed about a million pixels to create this 4-megapixel version, but its image quality is almost as good as the higher-res model's

Editor's rating 6.6