Thursday, 22 July 2010

Shoot Out: Interchangeable Lens Compact Cameras Tested and Compared

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Shoot-Out: Interchangeable Lens Compacts
Sony's NEX-5, Samsung's NX10 and Panasonic's Lumix G2 tested and compared.


New Gear: Panasonic Lumix LX5
The replacement for the LX3 is even more drool-worthy.

Samsung Unveils Two New DualView Cameras
Front-facing LCD displays seem to be working out for Samsung.

Fujifilm Debuts Four New FinePix Compact Cameras
Led by the F300EXR, Fujifilm's new crop is an eclectic bunch.



 

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Tech Support

Question:
While taking pictures with my Leica D-Lux 3, I suddenly got a message that the SD memory card was corrupted. Nothing I tried worked, and I lost 65 pictures of a family event. What caused this, and how can I prevent it from happening again? is there any way to retrieve photos after a card has been corrupted?

From: Michael Kisver of Jericho, NY.

Answer:
Starting from the beginning: Always buy name-brand memory cards from a reputable dealer (others may be selling counterfeit cards). Format the cards frequently—every time you offload images from the card is not a bad idea. Be sure the camera completes writing to the card before removing it. Finally, if the worst does happen, try recovery software such as Lexar Image Rescue 4 or Sandisk RescuePro 3.2. These are available for download purchase and are sometimes bundled with higher-end memory cards. They work across different brands, so you need to obtain just one.

Got a question? E-mail us at PopPhoto@bonniercorp.com. Also, visit the Tech Support forum at forums.popphoto.com.


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