Amateur Photographer

497 reviews in PixelMeter

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Reviews

  • Sony a7 V

    Inevitably, it also lacks certain features that a few people will genuinely need, such as open-gate video recording. But nothing can take away from the fact that it’s just really, really good.

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  • Lomo MC-A

    The Lomo MC-A is a stylish, metal-bodied gem. Despite the cramped viewfinder it’s still a worthwhile purchase that offers proper manual controls and solid optics.

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  • Canon RF 200-800mm f/6.3-9 IS USM

    The optical quality of the glass will take many by surprise, and the long zoom will definitely help you capture images that were previously out of reach. As a result, the 200-800mm is likely to appeal to both upper-end enthusiasts and semi-professional users.

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  • Olympus E-1

    The sensor and LCD screen sizes might seem positively prehistoric these days, but in its day the E-1 was a ground breaker, and even today it is unexpectedly enjoyable to use.

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  • DJI Mini 5 Pro

    The DJI Mini 5 Pro is a genuine leap forward for ultralight drones. It offers the kind of imaging power, intelligent automation and safety features that were once reserved for much heavier, more expensive models.

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  • Fujifilm X-T30 III

    It includes all the same features as the entry-level X-M5 and places them into an SLR-styled body that’s very similar to the previous X-T30 II, but now with a film dial on top.

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  • Sony FE 100mm f/2.8 STF GM OSS

    Sony has done a great job with the FE 100mm F2.8 Macro GM OSS. It builds on the success of the FE 90mm Macro G OSS and adds several meaningful upgrades that macro enthusiasts will appreciate.

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  • Nikon ZR

    Astonishing value with 6K60p RAW video, superb autofocus and class-leading screen, designed with a gimbal friendly body.

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  • Kodak PixPro FZ55

    A cheap, pocketable, and easy to use digicam. Yes, images are snapshot quality, but at this price point, most users wanting to switch things up from a phone will be content.

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  • Nikon Z7 II

    It feels like yesterday that Nikon entered the full-frame mirrorless market with the Z6 and Z7, but it is over six years ago.

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  • Leica M EV1

    In many ways, the Leica M EV1 is a more practical camera than the M11 rangefinder that it’s derived from. But without an optical viewfinder, a little of the M mystique is lost along the way.

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  • Hasselblad X2D II 100C

    In some ways this new model is significantly modern, while in others it might leave potential users wondering what Hasselblad was thinking when the engineers decided what to include and what to leave out.

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  • Sony RX1R III

    This means it promises stunning image quality to match any full-frame camera in a body that, if exactly not pocketable, will certainly fit into a small bag. It’s not hard to see where the attraction lies – indeed on paper, it looks like one of the best Sony cameras.

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