Camera SLR Lenses

The A99 is Sony's new flagship, with the SLT design promising amazing autofocus. To test this, Chris Niccolls from The Camera Store went to Wild Rose Motocross Park to see how the stills and video stack up. Also this episode, Jordan Drake takes a quick look at the Sony VG900, the first full frame camcorder. Shot and Edited by Jordan Drake Filmed on the Sony FS700

Mark Thakara of Olympus UK demonstrates the new Olympus E620 DSLR to Nigel Atherton of What Digital Camera magazine. See more at: www.whatdigitalcamera.com Like us on facebook www.facebook.com Follow us on twitter @whatdigcamera

The Nikon D7000 is a dust- and moisture-sealed 16.2-megapixel DX-format DSLR camera with a 39-point AF system, 14-bit analogue-to-digital conversion, 6fps continuous shooting, dual memory card slots and Full HD video with full-time autofocus and manual exposure control. The new AF module includes 9 cross-type sensors in the central part of the frame. Photographers can also activate 3D tracking, which continuously follows moving subjects within the 39 AF points, highlighting the activated AF point in the viewfinder - which in turn has 100% frame coverage and 0.94x magnification. Also new is the 2016-pixel 3D Colour Matrix meter, which Nikon calls "groundbreaking". The Nikon D7000 has a native ISO range of 100-6400 that can be expanded to ISO 25600; another first in a Nikon DX camera. The video mode of the D7000 offers variable frame rates of 20, 24 or 30fps at 720p, and cinema-standard 24fps at the 1080p setting. In the US, the Nikon D7000 will be available from mid-October priced at 99.95 for body only and 99.95 for body and lens outfit that includes the AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor 18-105mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR lens. In the UK, the body-only price will be £1099.99, while the kit will cost £1299.99.

Paul Genge from Sony UK discusses the key features of the new Sony a33, a55, a560 and a580 with What Digital Camera. The a33 and a55 are not technically 'DSLRs' because they have a fixed mirrors and electronic viewfinders. Sony called them DSLT cameras (digital single lens translucent). However, since this is a term Sony has invented for these cameras and no-one else is familiar with, we will continue to call them DSLRs, which is a phrase most people are familiar with. Like us on Facebook: ‪www.facebook.com Follow us on Twitter: @whatdigcamera

These are Sony's two new innovative a (alpha) compact interchangeable lens digital cameras (models NEX-5 and NEX-3) that provide the quality of a digital SLR in a compact body that is easy to slip into a small purse or jacket pocket for ultimate portability. With HD video recording and sweep panorama and 3D sweep panorama, these cameras let you shoot like a pro.