Welcome ! or Create my account

Samsung NX10

5 expert reviews - 0 user reviews

7.7/10

Want it

Have it

Had it

Share on

Facebook Twitter Email Favoris Google MySpace Delicous Digg

More...

We have collected 5 reviews of the Samsung NX10. Experts rate Samsung NX10 7.7/10. Reviewsor.com helps you find reviews, best prices, user reviews of the Samsung NX10 and Samsung Digital cameras.

Writh a review
Say something
Ask a question
Get support

Rate this product on a score of 10 :

Got a problem ? Want to share an information ? Which product to choose ?

Have a question about Samsung NX10 ?

You have a problem with Samsung NX10 ?

Samsung NX10 Reviews

PCWorld

07/2010

6.0/10

Samsung NX10

The Samsung NX10 ($700 list, as of 7/21/10), another entry in the growing compact interchangeable-lens camera category, takes up less room in your camera bag than most DSLRs, while still featuring a 14.6-megapixel, APS-C CMOS image sensor; a 3-inch LCD; and the Samsung NX mount for interchangeable lenses. The NX10 is simple enough for point-and-shoot users to figure out. When it's time to take a picture, first choose the exposure mode on the top dial (you have ten to select from, including Smart auto-everything, Programmed, Scenes, Movie, and more). Then hold the camera up to your eyes and compose your image through the electronic viewfinder that shows 100 percent of the field of view, or use the 3-inch LCD that's fixed on the back of the body. In most situations, I found myself opting for the LCD because of its better image quality compared to the EVF, which seemed washed out and jittery by comparison. Autofocusing is fast and sure, and the shutter button is responsive, delivering a satisfying click that feels very SLR-like. When it's time to review your images, the 3-inch LCD shows them off with good color and clarity.

TechRadar

05/2010

7.0/10

Samsung NX10 review

Samsung's been trying to break into the lucrative keen-amateur camera market for some years now, and the Samsung NX10 is its best effort to date.Previous Samsung bridge cameras and GX-series SLRs were bulky and expensive affairs; while not bad cameras in their own right, they simply couldn't ace similar models from the big Japanese makers.Despite Samsung's deep R&D pockets, not enough consumers could be persuaded to buy their cameras – after all, Samsung makes tellies and phones, right?With the advent of the advent of Micro Four Thirds-based hybrid cameras, Samsung's seen a fresh opportunity to take some market share from Canon, Nikon and the rest. But we need to remind readers from the outset that the Samsung NX10 is not based on Micro Four Thirds technology.Samsung's boffins have come up with their own solution, but the outcome is basically the same; namely a mirrorless, interchangeable lens camera with Electronic Viewfinder.The nature of hybrid camera technology levels the playing field somewhat between DSLR makers, who can draw on a strong optical and 35mm camera heritage, and consumer electronics specialists, such as Samsung and Sony.

Imaging Resource

04/2010

Samsung NX10

The Samsung NX10 is a 14.6-megapixel digital camera with interchangeable lenses, designed to deliver SLR-like image quality, but still function more like a traditional digicam. As such, there is no optical viewfinder, and the SLR's big, noisy mirror box has been removed, allowing for a smaller camera overall. On the plus side, this change means a significant saving in weight and size -- especially the thickness -- of the camera body, and can mean smaller and lighter lenses as well. Samsung's NX10 uses a Live View display, which is more familiar to digital camera users. This Live View display can be viewed either on a 3.0-inch AMOLED display on the Samsung NX10's rear panel, or a 921,000 dot electronic viewfinder of unspecified size. The Samsung NX10 includes a sensor to detect when the photographer's eye is against the viewfinder, and automatically enables / disables either display when the other is being used, saving power. Focusing is also performed on data streamed from the image sensor, with the company saying that the Samsung NX10's contrast detection autofocus is "one of the fastest ... in its class on the market." AF speed is achieved courtesy of a newly developed DRIMe II Pro image processing engine, which also allows for 720p high definition video recording at thirty frames per second, using H.264 compression in an .MP4 container.

DigitalCameraInfo

03/2010

Samsung NX10 Digital Camera Review

Samsung is taking on the Micro Four Thirds crowd with the NX10, a mirrorless interchangeable lens camera with an APS-C sensor. We have the early review. With the NX10, Samsung introduces an interchangeable lens camera format that, like Micro Four Thirds, does away with the mirror assembly used in SLR cameras.What Samsung has done differently from the Micro Four Thirds cameras offered by Olympus and Panasonic is retain the APS-C size sensor used in most digital SLRs, instead of the smaller MicroFour Thirds sensor, which is prone to higher image noise. Without a mirror, you don't have an optical viewfinder: this cameras is Live View only, with both an impressive 3-inch AMOLED display on the back and an electronic viewfinder for eye-level shooting. It also means the camera can be thinner than an SLR -- in this case, just 1.57 inches (39.8mm) deep. (The overall dimensions are 4.23 x 3.43 x 1.57 inches, 12.3 oz. /123 x 87 x 39.8mm, 353g). The NX10 delivers a maximum resolution of 14.6 megapixels, full manual exposure controls in addition to a scene-recognition auto mode, and support for RAW shooting.

DigitalVersus

03/2010

10/10

Product Survey: Digital SLRs and Cameras with Interchangeable Lenses

At first sight, it seems that Samsung didn't want the NX10 to be a complete break from tradition, and parts of the design are close enough to a traditional SLR to not put off photographers who have understandably become attached to certain features. In general, the whole shape of the camera reminds us of a downsized SLR, with a real handle and a viewfinder crowned by a pop-up flash. It's a very different aesthetic to the more blocky, reduced form factor of the micro four-thirds cameras like the Olympus E-P2 and Panasonic GF1. The NX10 is thin, and with the 30 mm f/2 pancake lens attached, it slides easily into a large pocket or a small bag. It's less portable with the 18-55 mm lens on, but is still easily lighter and smaller than any SLR you care to name. It handles wonderfully, and the outside, although finished in plastic, has a certain quality feel about it. Overall, our impressions were pretty positive and the finish has been well crafted. Putting our eye up to the electronic viewfinder didn't spoil things either: as soon as you bring the camera up to your face, the view switches from the screen to the viewfinder and the quality that's on offer is far from shameful.

My History