We shot these with the model 380 Canon speedlight mounted on the camera's hot shoe, and the flash head angled nearly straight up, to bounce off the white ceiling of the room. One of the nicer features is how well the 380 flash works with the exposure compensation system of the camera. In both pictures, the blend between room light and flash is exceptionally natural. The very fine EV compensation on the Pro70 is a big plus, letting you optimize exposure to precisely maximize use of the available dynamic range. Under the very warm incandescent lighting of this shot, it produced a well-balanced image, with enough warmth left to tell that it was lit by incandescent, but not so much as to interfere with the rendition of the colors in the flowers.
Color saturation is also quite good, considering the difficult lighting.
Our standard House poster reveals the exceptional resolution and detail rendition the Pro70 is capable of. Overall, detail is very good, but there are a few JPEG artifacts to be found along the sloping roof lines. Overall though, there's little to find fault with here. This image is shot at infinity to test far-field lens performance. In general though, you can evaluate detail in the bricks, shingles, and window detail, and in the tree branches against the sky.