Very interesting camera. Doesn't record video, battery life is relatively short (that's why 2 is provided), autofocus is average, there's no image stabilization, the Sigma software takes a little time to process, and you probably need to shoot at ISO 100, and certainly not higher than 400 unless you are not shooting in monochrome. Those are the downsides. And the truth is, they don't really matter because as soon as you see the RAW images produced by the camera's Foveon sensor, especially on a high-resolution monitor, your jaw will drop. Given the right conditions - good lighting and a stable subject - this camera produces images that match or even exceed the images I've seen from any camera, regardless of size or cost. Some even argue that the Sigma dp2 Quattro can compete with the medium format in terms of quality. I think they are right. The level of detail and color accuracy on this camera is amazing and reminds me of beautiful old Kodachrome slide film. The Sigma dp2 Quattro is not for everyone due to its limitations. But when you use his strengths, he's second to none. In my opinion this is a good buy for the price. Highly recommended!
Canon PowerShot A480 camera, black
108 Review
Nikon COOLPIX L810 Digital Camera: 16.1MP, 26x Zoom, NIKKOR ED Glass Lens, 3-inch LCD (Blue)
95 Review
Canon EOS 60D: 18MP CMOS Digital SLR Camera Body - Your Next Photography Companion
125 Review
Nikon D5100 Digital SLR Camera with 18-55mm VR Lens - High Resolution 16.2MP
172 Review