Publications
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These reviews provide key results that differentiate products based on detailed analysis of DxOMark data compiled for all tested cameras and lenses. |
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This is the third and concluding part of the series of choosing the best performing lenses for the APS-C format EOS 700D / REBEL T5i / Kiss X7i, where we take a look at wide-angle primes, telephoto lenses and so-called super-zooms. The 18.1-Mpix sensor used in EOS 700D / REBEL T5i / Kiss X7i is similar to those in Canon’s other current APS-C models, including the new EOS 100D / REBEL SL1 and EOS 7D, so our results may still be helpful when choosing your next lens, even if you don’t own this particular model. |
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Nikon’s update to the film era AF Zoom-Nikkor 18-35mm f/3.5-4.5D IF-ED boasts an enviable spec, including built-in silent wave AF motor and re-designed optical construction with two ED glass elements. Read on to see how well it performs on the 36-Mpix Nikon D800. |
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Panasonic’s entry-level DMC GF6 sees a return to a more conventional control layout and adds several useful features including a touch-sensitive, tilting monitor and easy wireless connectivity with smart-phones via WiFi with NFC capability. The new camera also features a 16-Mpix sensor, but just how well does it perform in our labs? |
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This is the second part of the series of choosing suitable lenses for the APS-C format EOS 700D / REBEL T5i / Kiss X7i, where we’ll discuss ‘standard’ lenses (zooms and primes) as well as short telephotos. The 18.1-Mpix ‘Hybrid CMOS’ sensor used is similar to those in Canon’s other current APS-C models, including the new EOS 100D (REBEL SL1) and semi-pro EOS 7D, so our findings may be valuable even if you don’t use a EOS 700D / REBEL T5i / Kiss X7i. |
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Tamron’s latest 70-200mm f/2.8 is the first from the firm to feature image stabilisation (VC or Vibration Control, as Tamron calls it) and is now available in with a Nikon mount. After the Canon mount, read on to see how it performs on the high resolution Nikon D800. |
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A selection of papers written by the imaging experts at DxO Labs, explaining image quality measurement technologies, case studies, and hot topics relevant to DxOMark content. |
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Since the launch of the DxOMark website, many debates have arisen about ISO sensitivity: Some manufacturers were accused of cheating, the ISO sensitivity measured by DxOMark was claimed to be meaningless for photographers. The DxOMark team would like to clarify certain points. |
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For years, lens makers have fought hard to market lenses of wider and wider aperture. Wide apertures (e.g., f /1.4 instead of f /2) but a series of measurement published on dxomark.com cast some doubts on the real benefits, for digitally equipped photographers, of these progresses. |