Which P&S?

Which P&S?

  • Panny LX3

    Votes: 12 16.0%
  • Leica DLux4

    Votes: 6 8.0%
  • Canon S90

    Votes: 23 30.7%
  • Sigma DP2/DP1

    Votes: 5 6.7%
  • Ricoh GRDIII

    Votes: 13 17.3%
  • Fuji F200EXR

    Votes: 2 2.7%
  • Any Sony

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • None

    Votes: 14 18.7%

  • Total voters
    75
  • Poll closed .
another consideration is flash. The LX3 can adjust exposure compensation and flash exposure compensation independently. Don't know whether the other digicams mentioned can, but it's a nice feature for balancing natural light with flash.
 
None of the above

None of the above

I keep an eye open for a pocket-able that will make better files in low light than my Fuji F30. Haven't seen one yet and given megapixel mania, I don't expect to. I shoot the Fuji at ISO800, do a bit of clean-up in pp if necessary and am quite happy with the results. :cool:

I thought the 200EXR had potential but the results I've seen are disappointing -- though I'd like to have vibration reduction on my F30 . . .

YMMV
 
I have the f30 and love it

I have the f30 and love it

Also the f31fd, f40, etc.

Agree that most of the successors to the f30 (f31fd was very close) got worse at 1600/3200. F70EXR is back on track, but you do get only 5 megapixel images, which is fine for me and 8x10s, 11x14s.

Haven't tried the fxr200.

I keep an eye open for a pocket-able that will make better files in low light than my Fuji F30. Haven't seen one yet and given megapixel mania, I don't expect to. I shoot the Fuji at ISO800, do a bit of clean-up in pp if necessary and am quite happy with the results. :cool:

I thought the 200EXR had potential but the results I've seen are disappointing -- though I'd like to have vibration reduction on my F30 . . .

YMMV
 
I concur with previous poster- the S90 produces good quality photos, and is small and light enough that i can keep it in the front shirt pocket. Used it this way on a recent trip, with a long lanyard on it. Good compromise of size and image quality. Also, decent manual controls available.
 
I think most digital P&S cameras have shutter lag, because the camera is asked to do too much.

That's always been my wife's main complaint, and I find them to be a pain for the same reason, especially when photographing children and dogs -- both of whom move around much too quickly for a digital P&S to use to catch the fleeting expression or pose.
 
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