The compact Sigma DP2 produces extraordinary D-SLR-quality images, but its steep price and laundry list of drawbacks probably won't please the average photographer. Enthusiasts, on the other hand, are ...
Editor & owner British Photographic Industry News, Freelance editor/writer for others too... Best known for its excellent lenses, Sigma continues to plough a unique furrow when it comes to the sensors ...
We got a look at Sigma’s DP2 Merrill fixed focal length compact. The new camera features a 15.3-megapixel Foveon X3 sensor and a fixed-length 30mm (45mm equivalent) f2.8 lens. We got a look at Sigma’s ...
You’ve heard of “advanced compact” cameras-those pocketable powerhouses that shoot RAW, sport hot-shoes, and give you much more control than typical point-and-shoots. But Sigma’s DP2 ($650, street) is ...
At first glance you can see the Sigma dp2 Quattro is not a typical compact camera. It has a long thin body, with a protruding fixed lens and an unusual kinked grip. But its design isn't the only thing ...
All of the sample images in this Review were taken using the 14 megapixel Fine JPEG setting, which gives an average image size of around 2.5Mb. The Sigma DP2x's image quality is very good, much better ...
Back in February, Sigma announced details of the dp2 Quattro, one of the company's three new large sensor compact camera models. Today, Sigma announced that the camera will go on sale in early August ...
RONKONKOMA, N.Y.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sigma Corporation of America (www.sigmaphoto.com), a leading researcher, developer, manufacturer and service provider for some of the world's most impressive lines ...
Much like the Sigma DP1 Merrill($648.00 at Amazon), the DP2 uses a Foveon X3 image sensor. This design uses three layers to record information, each one sensitive to a different color channel.
One of the grand annoyances with digital photography—a problem that was much less severe in the days of film photography—is that when it comes to image quality, tiny, portable point-and-shoot cameras ...
Where the DP2 slows you down is burst recovery time. It can rattle off 7 shots before its buffer fills, but it will take a good deal of time to write those to the memory card—29.1 seconds for JPG, and ...