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<title>The Imaging Resource What's New</title><link>http://www.imaging-resource.com/NEW1.HTM</link><description>The Imaging Resource gives consumers all the tools required to choose just the right digital camera for their needs: Accurate, factual reviews, clear-cut test results, and online shopping/price comparison covering dozens of merchants. Whether rank beginner or practicing professional, photographers of all levels will find the products they're looking for reviewed in depth on the Imaging Resource website.</description><language>en-us</language>
<image><title>The Imaging Resource</title><url>http://www.imaging-resource.com/NPICS1/LOGOS/IRLOGO.GIF</url><link>http://www.imaging-resource.com/NEWS.HTM</link><width>114</width><height>70</height><description>The Imaging Resource: Industry News, Reviews, Forums and more!</description></image>
<item><title>Review posted for Sony S750!</title><link>http://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/SS750/SS750A.HTM</link><description>The 7.2-megapixel Sony Cyber-shot DSC-S750 is small, trim, and compact, with a 2.5-inch LCD and a 3x optical zoom lens. The Sony S750's straightforward interface is reminiscent of older Sony Cyber-shots, without the new Home menu we find so confusing on other Sony digital cameras. A small selection of user-adjustable exposure options give the Sony S750 a little more than the u...</description></item>
<item><title>Review posted for Canon A580!</title><link>http://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/A580/A580A.HTM</link><description>The Canon PowerShot A580 ranks as one of the less expensive digital cameras on the market. But that was only one target Canon hit with this A-Series digital camera.  With 8 megapixels, a 4x optical zoom and a 2.5-inch LCD, the Canon A580 is clearly not a stripped-down digital camera. Canon popped a DIGIC III under the A580's hood to give it enhanced image quality and more than a...</description></item>
<item><title>Review posted for Sigma DP1!</title><link>http://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/DP1/DP1A.HTM</link><description>Promising high image quality in a small package, Sigma built their DP1 with an APS-C-sized sensor, hoping to attract discriminating photographers who want a little more from a digital camera.  Two years after its announcement, the Sigma DP1 is finally out, and we've run it through its paces. Though the 14.1-megapixel sensor only outputs 4.6-megapixel images, those images have quit...</description></item>
<item><title>Review posted for Pentax Z10!</title><link>http://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/PZ10/PZ10A.HTM</link><description>The Pentax Optio Z10 shoehorns a 7x optical zoom into a pocket digital camera that remains fairly light, despite the thick profile. A sliding door protects the lens from damage; though because it's a folded optic, the Pentax PZ10's lens stays inside the camera regardless of the focal length. A 2.5-inch LCD, an 8-megapixel sensor, and a high ISO of 3,200 round out the Pentax PZ10...</description></item>
<item><title>Review: Sigma 50-150mm</title><link>http://www.imaging-resource.com/NEWS/1208880897.html</link><description>The Sigma 50-150mm &amp;amp;fnof;/2.8 II, announced in December 2007, is an update to its previous 50-150mm &amp;amp;fnof;/2.8. It's hard to tell exactly what has been updated: comparing the specifications of the two lenses, they appear almost exactly identical, except version II seems to have shaved off 8mm from the overall length. The difference appears to be in ...</description></item>
<item><title>Review: Pentax 75-300mm</title><link>http://www.imaging-resource.com/NEWS/1208664661.html</link><description>The Pentax 75-300mm &amp;amp;fnof;/4.5-5.8 FA-J was released following the then-new *ist film SLR, in February of 2003. The lens is still widely available, in either an all-black finish or a silver/black color scheme. The lens is designed to fit the a standard 35mm image circle, so it should work fine on a film body; however, being a FA-J series lens, there ...</description></item>
<item><title>Review posted for Sony W130!</title><link>http://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/W130/W130A.HTM</link><description>A thin, compact and feature-laden digital camera, the 8.1-megapixel Sony Cyber-shot W130 handles a range of situations quite well.  With unique bonus features like smile detection, creative post-capture filters and an Easy shooting mode for beginners the Sony W130 gives you plenty of ways to both capture and play with your photos. Its 4x zoom lens gives the Cyber-shot DSC-W130 a...</description></item>
<item><title>Review posted for Sony W170!</title><link>http://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/W170/W170A.HTM</link><description>With a big lens and a stack of features, the Sony W170 is a digital camera that's made to please.  Its relatively large lens opening stands out, as does the optical viewfinder window, rare on such a small digital camera. The Sony W170's big 5x zoom is image stabilized, and starts at a nice, wide 28mm equivalent setting, essential for real travel photography. What's more, the Son...</description></item>
<item><title>Review: Pentax 50-200mm</title><link>http://www.imaging-resource.com/NEWS/1208380591.html</link><description>Released in 2005, the Pentax 50-200mm &amp;amp;fnof;/4-5.6 ED SMC P-DA represents the consumer end of Pentax's telephoto zoom lens offerings. The lens is designed to fit the digital APS-C sensor, but I didn't find any evidence of corner vignetting on a film body until 135mm or longer. It's also a variable aperture lens, in that as you increase the focal leng...</description></item>
<item><title>Review: Sony 18-200mm retest</title><link>http://www.imaging-resource.com/NEWS/1208114469.html</link><description>The Sony 18-200mm &amp;amp;fnof;/3.5-6.3 DT is a member of the ''vacation lens'' club, with an extreme range of focal lengths available through the zoom range that makes changing lenses a thing of the past.  Or at least that's the idea with vacation lenses, but the trade-off for their obvious ease-of-use and zoom range is usually a distinct lack of optica...</description></item>
<item><title>Full Review posted for Sony A350 SLR!</title><link>http://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/AA350/AA350A.HTM</link><description>Only the 14-megapixel sensor, an articulating LCD screen, and Sony's new Live View mode differentiate the Sony A350 from the already reviewed Sony A200 digital SLR camera. All three have an impact on the utility of the Sony A350, but overall image quality is surprisingly similar to the A200. The simplicity of the Sony A350's design belies its inner sophistication, which includ...</description></item>
<item><title>Review: Nikon 18-55mm VR</title><link>http://www.imaging-resource.com/NEWS/1207724058.html</link><description>The 18-55mm &amp;amp;fnof;/3.5-5.6G VR was introduced in December 2007 as a new kit lens for the Nikon D40 and D40X cameras.  It's easy to dismiss this lens as ''the old kit lens plus VR,'' but in fact Nikon has reconfigured the lens design, replacing and re-arranging a variety of lens elements. Nikon has added four elements, going from 7 elements in 5 g...</description></item>
<item><title>Review: Nikon DX 16-85mm</title><link>http://www.imaging-resource.com/NEWS/1207497678.html</link><description>Released in March 2008, the 16-85mm &amp;amp;fnof;/3.5-5.6 can be considered the ''designed-for-digital'' spiritual successor to the popular 24-120mm &amp;amp;fnof;/3.5-5.6 VR.  The 24-120mm Nikkor gained much popularity with its combination of a convenient range of focal lengths and vibration reduction (VR) technology: however, it was considered by many to be u...</description></item>
<item><title>Review: Canon EF 100-400mm</title><link>http://www.imaging-resource.com/NEWS/1207191756.html</link><description>The Canon 100-400mm &amp;amp;fnof;/4.5-5.6 IS USM telephoto zoom lens was released in September 1998. The lens uses an older ''push-pull'' zoom design that extends the lens from its length of 189mm (7.4'') to almost 260mm (10.2'') when set to its most telephoto setting of 400mm. Incorporating both image stabilization and an ultra-sonic motor into the lens mak...</description></item>
<item><title>Vast &amp;amp; Fast: Western Digital MyBook Studio II Hard Drive</title><link>http://www.imaging-resource.com/ARTS/WDSTUDIOII/STUDIOII.HTM</link><description>Like any other &amp;quot;stuff,&amp;quot; image and movie files always seem to expand to fill all available hard drive space. Western Digital may have an answer though: They've updated their popular MyBook line of hard drives with the new MyBook Studio II models. With maximum capacities of 1 and 2 Terabytes (that's a million megabytes) and an option for RAID 1 mirroring for increased reliability, these huge drives could be the just the ticket for space-constrain...</description></item>
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