If you can see past the Nikon Z8's lack of a shutter and are looking for a combination of speed, great video specs, and high resolution, the Z8 deserves a serious look and consideration.
If you can see past the Nikon Z8's lack of a shutter and are looking for a combination of speed, great video specs, and high resolution, the Z8 deserves a serious look and consideration.
If you opt for the Fujifilm X-T5, you will get a well-rounded camera capable of producing excellent image quality with the new 40-megapixel sensor.
The Panasonic Lumix S5 II may not match the elegant design of the Leica SL2-S, but from a feature standpoint, it excels in areas such as autofocus and lighter weight. It also has a fully articulating screen and only costs about 38% of the SL2-S.
At a margin of the cost of native Fujifilm G lenses, the Canon EF 40mm f/2.8 STM offers a viable alternative at this moderate wide-angle focal length which otherwise is only covered by zoom lenses in the Fujifilm G lineup.
Featuring a fully articulating screen and video-centric features, the X-H2S is a true hybrid camera. With the PASM dial, you can quickly switch between still photography and video modes.
Because of the 13mm focal length and the impressive set of specs and traits it comes with, Vitrox has made the 13mm f/1.4 lens hard to ignore at this price point.
Despite my initial difficulties, the user experience got better and better the longer I used the Nikon Z7 II. The Z7 II is the kind of camera you need to use for months or even years before you really get to know the ins and outs of it.
The Fujifilm X-S10 is a solid mid-range option in the Fujifilm X Series featuring the latest sensor and image processor. Add to this IBIS for stills or video in a very compact and lightweight package.
While I eventually ended up trading up to the Fujifilm X-Pro3 please do not let this fact discourage you from trying out a Fujifilm X-E4.
The Fujifilm GFX 100S is not likely to be a camera you rush out and buy spontaneously. You will be in the 10% group and most likely know what you are looking for.
[I]t no longer is the “small Honda Civic” which may have lured some of us into the Fujifilm system in the first place.
I wanted to test the X-T3 to see what the new sensor could produce. Would it be an idea to merge two cameras into one for travel, as in selling my X-Pro2 and X-H1, and grab an X-T3 instead?
The X-H1 is far from that. It can be a joy to shoot with after you have it set up for your style/needs.
You won't see dramatically better image quality with the new X-Pro3, which is why the X-Pro2 remains relevant and will continue to be relevant for some time to come, especially if you can find a good used copy.
As for the image stabilizer, I think it may be the best I have ever tried. Things look rock-solid in the viewfinder. Image quality in this very limited test fell a bit short of expectations.
