The Samsung NX200 follows on the heels of the NX100, announced just last year, and improves on its predecessor in a number of ways. The NX200 will sport a 20.3-megapixel APS-C image sensor, 1080/30p H.264 HD video capture, feature 7fps still shooting, an ISO range of 100-12800, and also retain the 3-inch AMOLED screen of the original. That represents a pretty significant upgrade on paper over the NX100, with its 14-megapixel image sensor and underwhelming 720/30p HD video.
In addition to the NX200, Samsung is also announcing two fixed-lens models today. The first of these, dubbed the MV800, stands out for its 3.0-inch touchscreen LCD, which flips out and up a full 180-degrees. This allows framing from behind, above, or even directly in front of the camera; a new technique for Samsung's "DualView" product line.
The MV800 will be a 16.1 megapixel model, with a 5x optical zoom and 26mm wide-angle lens. To our delight, this camera will also come with the latest version of Samsung's in-camera editing suite, including "Magic Frame." So expect an influx of silly editorial staff pictures.
Finally, Samsung is also announcing the WB750, a compact camera with an extra long 18x optical zoom lens manufactured by Schneider Optics.
The WB750 will feature a redesigned CMOS sensor and image processor, with an effective resolution of 12.5 megapixels. Samsung claims the camera is capable of 10 frames per second continuous shooting.
This model will be capable of full-HD 1080p video, with 10 megapixel image capture available during shooting. Shutter priority, aperture priority, and full manual exposure modes will all be supported.
