The Samsung WB2000 scores points for a rugged exterior, and certainly looks like it can take a hard knock or two. Handling is decent thanks to a rubber handgrip, though the off-center placement of the flash does suffer from the occasional finger blocking, in terms of usability however, the WB2000 leads the pack thanks to excellent button layout, though those with larger fingers might find them a little too cramped for comfort. The buttons exhibit good tactile feedback, such as the dedicated video button for instance. We also particularly like its 3.0-inch AMOLED screen, which boasts better color reproduction and viewing angles under sunlight, as compared to the other compacts in the shootout.

You have probably seen images of this camera on television and in magazines. Yes, it’s the one where you see the LCD panel fanning out in various angles. The first thing you will notice, therefore, is the LCD that opens up rather like a page in a book. It allows you knew viewing angles, though it achieves half the 360 degrees movement of the display in more advanced cameras. The second thing you will notice is how thin the camera is. It is less than an average finger width with the LCD closed down and, therefore, could deceive you into thinking it is a smartphone. These features make the MV800 a device of which you could proudly claim, “Mine is smaller than yours.’’

Unlike most other cameras, the various options are accessed on a smartphone-like “homepages”. Placed like widgets on the monitor, you can touch these icons to get to the modes (smart auto, smart movie, 3D photo, scene mode, beauty shot, etc) as you would on a phone. It’s amazing how such a tiny device is capable of so much, including 3D photographs and “live” panorama shots (essentially video panoramas that also double up as stills). The results are good, though some functions seem a little fussy.

The Samsung SH100 is built to appeal to very casual snapshooters. It has both a 14-megapixel sensor and a 5X-optical-zoom lens; it also does 720p video recording at 30 frames per second.

Upping the ante, though, are its built-in wireless features, which include (but aren’t limited to) direct uploads from the camera to Facebook, YouTube, and other sharing services.

Download a free Remote Viewfinder app and install it on a Samsung Galaxy SII or Galaxy S phone, and you can use the handset’s touchscreen to view a real-time feed from the camera’s lens, snap photos by remote control, and adjust the camera’s flash and resolution settings. The app establishes a direct connection between the phone and the camera (no Wi-Fi hotspot needed).

In our testing for image and video quality, the Samsung SH100 posted some outstanding scores for a camera in its price range. Its flash was a bit too powerful, lowering the score for exposure quality. But the SH100 earned scores of Very Good for color accuracy, sharpness, and Lack of distortion.

The SH100 exceeds the offerings of most cameras in its class with its Smart Filter modes (which mimic everything from a tilt-shift lens to scratchy sepia-tone film), its in-camera editing options, and its wireless features.

Smart camera, which loves you

Have you ever heard of smart camera, which can change your skin tone? Then here it is. Samsung ST30 has a smart portrait system, which can brighten up your appearance. It evens your skin tone and even reduces the dark circles under your eyes. With its smart album feature, you can really get sharp images. Altogether, this trendy looking camera is an ideal accessory for your style.

Samsung NX200 is simply irresistible, if you are a lover of photography. You can also record movie in full HD quality by using this camera. This is one of the best cameras, which is available in the market today, thus don’t miss this at any cost.