Canon has released details of its new EOS 550D DSLR cameras, which is scheduled for shipping on 26 February, 2010.
Canon Unveils EOS-1D X Flagship Professional DSLR
https://www.photoreview.com.au/news/canon-unveils-eos-1d-x-flagship-professional-dslr/Canon has released details of a new flagship model for the EOS 1-series of digital SLR cameras, the EOS-1D X.
Canon’s New Flagship DSLR
https://www.photoreview.com.au/news/canons-new-flagship-dslr/Canon’s new ‘flagship’ camera, the EOS-1Ds Mark II combines a 36 x 24mm CMOS image sensor with an effective resolution of 16.7 megapixels with a host of features that will meet the needs of studio, landscape and portrait photographers.
Canon Limited-edition ‘red’ EOS 1100D Goes On Sale
https://www.photoreview.com.au/news/canon-limited-edition-red-eos-1100d-goes-on-sale/From Monday 6 June, Australian consumers will have the opportunity to purchase one of the 2,000 limited-edition “red” EOS 1100D cameras that will be sold here.
Canon Announces EOS 1D Mark IV
https://www.photoreview.com.au/news/canon-announces-eos-1d-mark-iv/Canon has released details of its latest professional DSLR camera, the EOS 1D Mark IV, the first of its type to offer Full HD movie recording plus fast burst speeds for shooting stills.
Canon PowerShot S95
https://www.photoreview.com.au/reviews/advanced-compact-cameras/fixed-lens/canon-powershot-s95/An update to the popular S90 model offering additional aspect ratios, 720p HD video recording and SDXC compatibility.Canon’s PowerShot S95 replaces the PowerShot S90, which was announced in August 2009 to immediate success. Claimed as the smallest, slimmest digicam with advanced manual control and raw file support, the S95 comes with improved handling, additional manual controls, 720p HD movie capabilities and Canon’s HS System (high-sensitivity CCD plus DiG!C 4 processing) and a more powerful Hybrid IS stabilisation system.
Canon Ixus 310 HS
https://www.photoreview.com.au/reviews/other-cameras/canon-ixus-310-hs/A slimline digicam with a large, high-resolution touch-screen, plenty of manual controls for still photography and support for Full HD video recording.Essentially an update to the Ixus 300 HS, Canon’s new 12.1-megapixel Ixus 310 HS provides a slightly higher-resolution sensor, a wider zoom range and a larger LCD monitor with higher resolution and a widescreen aspect ratio. Canon has also improved the new camera’s video capabilities by adding Full HD (1920 x 1080 pixels) recording at 24 fps to the previous model’s 720p capabilities.
Canon Ixus 1000 HS
https://www.photoreview.com.au/reviews/other-cameras/canon-ixus-1000-hs/The first Ixus with a 10x optical zoom lens and Full HD video (1080p) recording.The Ixus 1000 HS follows hard on the heels of the Ixus 300 HS, which was announced in May. The 10-megapixel sensor appears to be the same in both models but the 1000 HS boasts a 10x optical zoom lens (36-360mm in 35mm format) and is the first Ixus camera to support Full HD video (1080p) recording. The new model will be offered in pink and silver.
Canon Digital Ixus 980 IS
https://www.photoreview.com.au/reviews/other-cameras/canon-digital-ixus-980-is/An elegant, high-resolution digicam with a wider-than-normal range of adjustable controls.The first Ixus with genuine manual controls, Canon’s Ixus 980 IS features a 14.7-megapixel (effective) CCD sensor and 3.7x optical zoom lens that covers focal lengths from 36mm to 133mm in 35mm format and focuses to 5 cm. Equipped with the new DIGIC 4 image processor, the 980 IS also sports a 2.5-inch TFT colour LCD with 230,000 dots and a wide viewing angle.
Canon PIXMA Pro9500 Mark II
https://www.photoreview.com.au/reviews/printers/canon-pixma-pro9500-mark-ii/A solidly-built A3+ printer that can produce exhibition-quality colour and monochrome prints on a wide variety of media.We’ve waited a while to review Canon’s ten-colour PIXMA Pro9500 Mark II A3+ photo printer, which was announced in March for release in June but only became available at the end of August. Replacing the PIXMA Pro9500, which we reviewed in September 2007, like its predecessor the Mark II is targeted at high-end photo enthusiasts and professional photographers and is a good choice for those who shoot raw files.