Which is better g12 or p7000




















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Discuss on our WP Forum. Comments Posts. Follow us on twitter. Download Our Android App. Canon Rumors Latest Canon Rumors. Nikon Rumors Latest Nikon Rumors. Sony Rumors Latest Sony Rumors. Plainly, the 2 cameras posses the exact same sensor measurements and the same MP so you can expect similar quality of photos though you should always take the launch date of the products into consideration.

Canon G12 as a Portrait photography camera. Nikon P as a Portrait photography camera. Canon G12 Street photography advice. Nikon P Street photography advice. The cameras also offers a variety of tweaks to help you get the best out of your pictures including, blink warning, red-eye reduction and the ability to take black and white or sepia images.

The G12 offers several of the same features, such as red eye reduction, and black and white and sepia shooting, as well as a comprehensive selection of other colour effects. It also offers a High Dynamic Range mode that takes three shots in quick succession and then combines them into one detailed image.

Users will also be able to take up to 4. As the name suggests, the Electronic Level Sensor enables you check whether your photos are level. There is also a comprehensive range of shooting modes such as a fish-eye effect, an underwater mode and the Smart Mode that includes Smile, Wink Self-timer and Face Self-timer.

We were slightly surprised to find out that although the P can capture HD video, it only supports p footage - perhaps something to keep it in line with most of the video shooting Nikon DSLRs.

The absence of full p HD recording may not quite cut the mustard with some, but they may be partially placated by the built-in stereo audio capture along with the input for an optional external mic. While the G11 could only manage to muster an outdated x resolution offering, the new G12 is set to offer p HD recording, along with an HDMI port and stereo sound, putting it neck and neck with the P in video terms. The P features a high-resolution 3-inch K-dot display, along with an optical viewfinder.

It's both bigger than what Canon has come up with on the G However, and it's a big however, the G12 has a serious edge in that its LCD display is a vari-angle unit meaning you can do all that shooting round corners and up and over peoples' heads that's often so useful. So, rather a case of swings and roundabouts here. The purist should opt for the P and the modernist the G What you should pick is going to have to be your call. But no where did I note that the image quality was inferior.

It's all about using the tool and whether or not that tool works for me. Same as picking a hammer. They'll both be able to hit the nail and do it well, but I may not like the feel of one over another. Doesn't mean I think the other is a bad buy.

I could never get the raw output to equal, let alone surpass a G11 raw. If I could, I would still be using it and singings its praises.

The bottom line is that the IQ never and I mean never exceeded that of the G11 and rarely matched it. I'll make a decision after using this weekend and pass the other one on to family member. I cannot allow myself to have too many cameras of the same type to choose from, too stressful in my waning years.

Interesting to hear. I looked at 2 E-P1's. Both in different Best Buy stores where they were out on display. They each had huge focussing issues. There were G11's pretty much next to them and they were quickly and effortlessly spot on where the E-P1 could not hazard a guess. My experience doesn't say much-obviously-but I do appreciate the reports on the problem. Too bad, too. However, it's all in what the camera is pointed at, and I'm sure there are many happy owners.

I hope! I am curious to ask if you also felt - based on your experience with both cams - there would be circumstances where you would miss some shots based on the differences in handling, even though the shots that you got came out roughly equivalent.

I compared bracketing speeds and because I had the nikon set to bracketing the iso value instead of the shutter speed, it was much faster than G12 bracketing the ss. It's certainly not a requirement to shoot RAW with this camera. Is it worth the hefty price tag?

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