Samsung NX 30 : Tests and Reviews
Samsung NX 30 side by side comparisons
Samsung NX 30 versus predecessor
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Samsung NX 30 versus rival model with similar score
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Further readings for the Samsung NX 30
To provide photographers with a broader perspective about mobiles, lenses and cameras, here are links to articles, reviews, and analyses of photographic equipment produced by DxOMark, renown websites, magazines or blogs.
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Packing a 28.2Mp APS-C sensor, 4K-video and 15fps burst shooting, the new Samsung NX1 is hot news on the hybrid scene. For a full overview of features and specifications, check out our NX1 Preview. And now with the NX1’s sensor measurements in and verified, let’s see what Samsung’s latest NX hybrid camera has to offer. |
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The NX30 uses the same 20MP, Samsung-designed CMOS sensor and Hybrid AF system as the more compact NX300, but puts it into an SLR-style body with a pull-out, tilting electronic viewfinder and generous hand grip. Add in Wi-Fi and NFC connectivity options, a 3" AMOLED display and 1080/60p video, and the NX30 is arguably Samsung's most enthusiast-oriented camera yet. But does it offer anything to standout from other high-performing cameras in its class? Read the article |
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In their annual update to the NX**** series, Samsung have launched the NX3000 mirrorless hybrid camera. Boasting a 20.3Mp APS-C sensor and a 3.0in ‘flip-up’ LCD screen for the perfect ‘selfie’, is this compact system camera one for the mass market? |
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Samsung’s Galaxy NX is the world’s first large sensor, mobile-camera hybrid with interchangeable lenses. Read on to find out if this innovative newcomer has what it takes to compete with rival mirrorless offerings. |
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Kit lenses aren’t the most exciting models in a maker’s line-up but, with its i-Function feature, this is one of the more interesting and better made of its type. But, how well does it perform optically? Read on to find out. |
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As the compact camera market continues to decline, Samsung has focused its efforts on mirrorless cameras, and recent models such as the NX300 show that the Company's products are quite competitive. Samsung's latest flagship mirrorless - the NX30 - is arguably its most enthusiast-oriented camera yet. Read the article |
Comments
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Added by XCLN |
June 19 , 2014
What Samsung needs to do
I disagree with technoworld - Samsung has the deep pockets and vision to stick with it, as they have shown decades ago with their printers and other items. They are just NOT going to give up. They easily have all the resources needed in various departments and existing know how.
Where they need to adjust faster in my opinion are 1 - they need to get a couple Very HIGH quality lenses, just a 35mm and 85mm equiv f/1.2 or 1.4 at a min This would enable professional very high quality images to be made 2 - they need to get more promotion/ advertising. Here nothing better than have the endorsement of a topnotch photographer. Right now they have a clear lead in price and lens coverage, but things are moving fast Reply | Read all replies for this comment |
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Added by tenkiso |
June 26 , 2014
Re: What Samsung needs to do
As I read I'm understanding it. A very wide range of knowledge
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Added by josa |
May 06 , 2014
Samsung
Good IQ,nobody cares? No one buys Samsung any more?
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Added by tecnoworld |
May 08 , 2014
Re: Samsung
A6000 has significantly better iq, more mp, much better looking body, faster continuous af, lower price. X-e2 has better iq at high iso, much better evf, much better looking body, comparable price.
Why should anybody buy this dslr alike, bulky and plasticky body? It has the same iq as the two years old nx20, the same af speed of the one year old nx300. It has a sequential evf, small and dull. The only positive side about nx are its lenses, but the advantage is smaller and smaller over sony, while fuji has faster (though expensive) great primes. I think nx is about to disappear from the market, unless samsung produces a rangefinder body with a new oled evf and a new (and much better) sensor soon, priced competitively towards the a6000. Reply |