Camera Test: Panasonic Lumix DMC-L10
You say you want resolution? That's what this 10.1MP DSLR is all about.

Field Test: Canon MP-E 65mm f/2.8 1-5x Macro
This manual focus lens allows for extreme close-ups!

News from the 6Sight Conference
A look at the futuristic technologies and services debuting at the 6Sight Future of Imaging Conference.

Master Class: Liquid Light
How Howard Schatz probes the fluid optics of ordinary water.

This Week On 'The Shot'
For episode 2 of VH1's new reality show, photographers face models straight from the zoo and the playground.

Travis Dove Named College Photographer of the Year
The Ohio University graduate student began shooting only two years ago.

Leica D-Lux 3 (User Review)

A PopPhoto.com reader from Nesoddtangen, Norway reviews the Leica D-Lux 3:

In my quest for the ultimate always-with-me camera, I decided to give the D-Lux 3 a try after listening to a friend’s praise. I find the ISO quality to be superb at ISO 100, very good at ISO 200, and usable at ISO 400. I use the camera mostly at ISO 100. The camera’s image stabilization is very effective and macro capability is very good.

After using the camera for several weeks, I bought some accessories: I bought a stylish and practical case from Leicatime in Rome, and mounted (with removable adhesive) an external Voigtlander viewfinder, the 28/35 Minifinder. Close to perfect… And for the time being I'm not looking for anything else. I'm enjoying the camera, the looks and the pictures.

What's Hot: Very high quality, easy to use, close to perfect with some modifications.

What's Not: Not really usable above ISO 400.

Read the complete review here.

Samsung's Blu/HD Combo Player: BD-UP5000
Exclusive: S&V takes the first in-depth look at the first fully functioning HD DVD/Blu-ray duo player.

(An exclusive for our newsletter subscribers)

Exposure Rules: The classic advice is, "Expose for the highlights, and let the shadows take care of themselves." This works with slide film and digital. But with negative film, especially color negative, you're better off overexposing by one stop.

Feel free to send your own tip to editor@popphoto.com.