So basically, this is a really good photo camera, like it's very fast, very responsive, but only if you have the right lenses.
So basically, this is a really good photo camera, like it's very fast, very responsive, but only if you have the right lenses.
The GFX II, I think honestly, if you're into the GFX series and you can afford it, it's honestly a no-brainer to purchase. The 8K video quality footage, the eight-stop stabilization, the improved and sleeker design, this is a really fantastic camera for any Fujifilm users.
Admittedly, the OM system isn't a camera that tries to do everything. The things that it can do, it does well.
The Nikon Z9 is certainly a spiritual successor to Nikon's pro level DSLR cameras but leveraging the advantages that the mirrorless format brings.
[...] I really like the Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark III. I found it to be a very powerful camera in a very compact package.
[T]he Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mark III is a strong improvement over the Mark II, which you'd expect considering the amount of time between releases, but it now holds a very nice spot in the Olympus lineup.
I think the XT30 is a very strong camera. It doesn't lead the market in any specific area but for its size and price which is what I keep coming back to it outputs better performance and better image quality than it really has any right to.
[...] I was very impressed with the Olympus OM-D E-M1X. Now, its larger body size and higher price tag does keep it squarely in the realm of pros; it's not a casual camera, but for that market it does a fantastic job feature and performance wise.
Definitely the biggest downfall of this camera is the single card slot in it, but if you can get over that I think it's a very well performing camera.
I really wish more camera manufacturers were like this, so it's a very very very good camera.
[I] really like the Fujifilm X-T100. There's nothing astonishing about it, but it takes all the Fujifilm staples, puts them in a compact and affordable package, so you've got the picture quality and those gorgeous film simulations that you're looking for from Fuji.
if you're looking for a well performing mid tier camera that's compact and inconspicuous yet imports a number of prudent features from the rest of Panasonic's lineup plus a few new things, the GX9 is a good option.
[...] I think the G9 is a strong addition to the Panasonic lineup; it gives them a camera that has the stills capabilities that can finally start to lure over some of those more serious still shooters.
So there's very little that I can fault the D850 for here, and it's obvious why it's had all that buzz around it.
I think everyone's going to be very pleased in terms of sharpness, image quality coming out of the lens.
[Y]ou get all the bells and whistles in here to really make this a super capable camera, and while the autofocus system is the same as from the a6300, it's still a very fast, effective focusing system, definitely still one of the leaders of the pack [...]
[T]hey've improved it in almost every way and more importantly they've really taken a hard look at what their strengths and what their weaknesses are and they've specifically tried to improve on what their weaknesses were and that's namely again autofocus and video.
That's the Pentax K-1, a lot to be excited about.
I don't think there was a single time when it didn't focus on what I intended it to focus on, and that applies to moving subjects, still subjects, the whole range.
I can definitely say that I really enjoyed my time with the Fujifilm X-Pro2, and I think you will too.
