Limited edition Lumix S3 compact digital camera to celebrate London 2012 Olympic gamesThe MEGA O.I.S. (Optical Image Stabilizer) compensates for the blurring caused by hand-shake. Apart from the digital image correction, the MEGA O.I.S. corrects a jolt of light axis by shifting the O.I.S. lens unit to offset it. Thus the image is not affected digitally nor deteriorated at all. You get clear, sharp images in exchange for nothing. The MEGA O.I.S. lets you shoot in dimly lit rooms or evening illumination to preserve the mood, and works for macro shots and zoom shots, which are especially susceptible to hand-shake.

14.2 megapixel Digital Single Lens Reflex (D-SLR) camera - body only. Supreme imaging quality plus tilting screen with Quick AF Live View for responsive, flexible shooting. In-body Super SteadyShot gives effective anti-shake performance with all Sony or Konica Minolta a-mount lenses.Main Features:Extremely high resolution 14.2 effective megapixel CCD sensor for superbly detailed images with rich tones and vibrant colourLarge, high-resolution 2.7-inch LCD with 2-way tilt adjustment for shooting freedom and c...

14.2 megapixel Digital Single Lens Reflex (D-SLR) camera with responsive AF Live View. Twin lens kit with Standard Zoom (DT 18-70mm F3.5-5.6) and Telephoto Zoom (55-200mm F4-5.6). Superb optical quality from wide angle to telephoto covers wide range of shooting situations. Black camera body.Main Features:Extremely high resolution 14.2 effective megapixel CCD sensor for superbly detailed images with rich tones and vibrant colourLarge, high-resolution 2.7-inch LCD with 2-way tilt adjustment for shooting freed...

?12.1 effective megapixels resolution for very high quality imaging and detail-packed enlargements ?2.7-inch (230K dot) Clear Photo LCD plus screen with wide viewing angle ?5x optical zoom Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar lens with 28mm wide angle for panoramic landscapes and large group shots ?720p HD movie recording captures crisp, detail-packed HD video clips plus stereo sound at 30 frames per second ?Available in a choice of beautiful colours to match your personal taste ?BIONZ processor for enhanced image quality, reduced image noise and fast shooting response ?D-Range Optimizer with new Plus mode adjusts exposure and contrast in high-contrast and backlit scenes ?Enhanced Face Detection with selectable adult/child priority high-speed subject tracking for clearer portraits. Includes Face Motion Detection and Selected Face Memory ?Enhanced Smile Shutter automatically fires shutter when subject smiles: now easier to use with adjustable smile threshold ?Fun in-camera retouching functions including trim, red-eye correction and artistic filters ?HD output to view video and still images on HD TV (requires optional cable). PhotoTV HD enhances still image viewing on compatible BRAVIA TV ?HD Slideshow with music offers fun image display with effects and music on LCD or connected HD TV ?Intelligent Scene Recognition simplifies shooting by choosing best settings for difficult conditions such as twilight portraits and backlit scenes ?Optical SteadyShot, high sensitivity ISO 3200 and Clear RAW Noise Reduction for high-quality images with reduced blur during handheld shooting in low light ?Picture Motion Browser software simplifies image management, searches and viewing on PC

Fuji's Finepix 40i is in a category of its own. Though several manufacturers are producing combination digital camera/MP3 players, all of the other cameras are extremely basic entry-level point-and-shoot models. In contrast, the Fuji 40i is a quality camera that would be worthy of praise even if it didn't feature an integrated MP3 player. Instead of thinking of it as a combination digital camera and MP3 player, it's more accurate to call the 40i a super-compact high-resolution digital camera that also happens to play MP3 files. With the exception of the lens, the 40i is very similar to Fuji's other SuperCCD cameras (the FinePix 4700 and 4900 , for example). Images are captured on a 2.4-megapixel SuperCCD sensor, which features octagonal pixels arrayed diagonally instead of traditional square pixels in a grid. Fuji claims that this system offers improved sensitivity and image detail over a standard CCD. To prove this point, the camera interpolates its 2.4-megapixel images up to 4.3 megapixels at the highest quality setting. Independent tests typically place these interpolated images on a par with pictures from a 3.3-megapixel camera.

Featuring a brushed metal case with integrated sliding lens cap, the camera feels well made and sturdy. Its overall dimensions of 3.4 by 2.8 by 1.1 inches make it one of the smallest digital cameras on the market.

Our biggest disappointment with the camera is its lens. Virtually all digital cameras of this resolution and price feature zoom lenses; to cut back on size, weight, and price, Fuji has included only a non-zoom lens. The camera does feature a digital zoom, but this merely crops pixels from the edges of your photo and enlarges the remaining pixels, something you could do just as easily at home after transferring the images to your computer. If you're accustomed to having a zoom lens, you're likely to miss this feature. Otherwise, the 40i has all of the bells and whistles you'd expect in a quality point-and-shoot camera: multimode flash and white balance, self-timer, exposure compensation, macro, movie mode and more. Some advanced camera features are missing--there's no shutter priority or aperture priority mode and no manual focus, but these features are often missing from all but the highest-end digital cameras.

As an MP3 player, the 40i is perfectly adequate, with good sound quality. You can't take pictures and listen to MP3 files simultaneously and the included 8 MB SmartMedia card holds only around eight minutes of music. If you're serious about using the camera as an MP3 player, you'll definitely want to invest in a larger memory card. A pair of AA batteries should power the player for nearly three hours.

To keep the record companies happy, Fuji has included a number of features designed to discourage users from sharing their memory cards. To transfer music to the camera, you'll need to use the included software, included USB cable, and the newer"ID" variety of SmartMedia card (look for an"ID" printed next to the card's capacity). Non-ID cards won't work for music, and you can't play cards recorded on another 40i , or a card reader/writer. Like many personal audio products, the Fuji includes a wired remote that lets you control most music functions even when the camera is in a pocket, backpack, or briefcase. As a bonus, the remote also works with the camera, operating both the digital zoom and the shutter release.

If you're a gadget lover who always needs to have the coolest gizmos, the Fuji FinePix 40i is a great choice. Its combination of super-compact, high-quality digital camera and MP3 player is hard to beat.