The Canon EOS M50 packs a lot of tech into its compact body, and the fact it has a viewfinder – when so many similarly priced mirrorless cameras don’t – is a big selling point.
The Canon EOS M50 packs a lot of tech into its compact body, and the fact it has a viewfinder – when so many similarly priced mirrorless cameras don’t – is a big selling point.
The Canon EOS 5D Mark IV is still a very effective all-purpose full frame DSLR for professionals.
Following in the footsteps of the Tamron 17-28mm f/2.8 Di III RXD, this Sigma lens shoehorns an expansive field of view into a relatively compact and lightweight build, yet delivers excellent image quality and all-round performance.
It’s pricey for an APS-C format zoom but well worth the money.
[S]turdy yet compact and lightweight build, refined handling characteristics and superb all-round performance. The price might seem a bit on the high side but this Sony is worth every cent.
Only the slippery body shape, along with the relative shortage of DX-format native Z-mount lenses, go against the Z fc. But even with these considerations, if you dig the retro aesthetic, the Z fc is still worth every penny.
Impressive image quality is backed up by fast and consistently accurate autofocus, making the lens great value at the price.
Optically, the newer 70mm is a fabulous lens that delivers incredibly sharp close-ups with immense fine detail, complete with ultra-precise focusing.
Continuing the trend set by previous Sigma Art-line lenses, this 24mm prime is beautifully built and delivers exceptional image quality.
The Pentax K-70 is very much a camera of two halves. Its weighty body and design quirks won’t be to everyone’s taste, but plenty of top features and great results make it worth considering.
It's not a bad camera, even though it lags some way behind the latest DSLRs and mirrorless cameras for specifications. It would be a fine camera for a beginner interested mainly in stills and wanting to learn the basics of photography at a minimum outlay.
There’s a lot to love about this lens, and so there should be given that it’s pricey for 35mm f/1.8 prime.
Remarkably compact and lightweight, this pancake prime has a classic 35mm ‘effective’ focal length on Canon’s APS-C format EOS M system cameras.
For those that don’t demand a ‘trinity’ 70-200mm with a faster f/2.8 aperture, this f/4 lens is a more lightweight and easily manageable affair.
There’s little point investing in one of Canon’s dinky little EOS M system cameras if you need to hang a big hefty lens off the front.
This is Canon’s one and only dedicated EF-M macro lens for EOS M cameras, and it has a surprisingly short focal length, equivalent to shooting with a 45mm lens on a full-frame camera.
When you need to nail the definitive moment in action, sports and wildlife photography, this is a lens you can count on, and for less than half the price of the Nikon Z 400mm f/2.8 TC VR S.
With its built-in 1.4x tele-converter, it’s like two lenses in one – a 400mm f/2.8 and a 560mm f/4. It delivers spectacular overall performance and stunning image quality in both configurations, has all the handling extras you could wish for, and is built to last a lifetime.
Nikon’s latest and greatest F-mount ‘trinity’ standard zoom for DSLRs is built like a tank and is relatively large for this class of lens.
Autofocus is based on a ring-type ultrasonic system which is fast and whisper-quiet. However, due to the tiny depth of field when shooting at close range at f/1.4, accuracy is more consistent with a mirrorless Z-system camera than with a DSLR.
Sigma solves the problem by shoehorning a useful 27-75mm effective zoom range with a fast and constant f/2.8 aperture into a remarkably compact yet well-built, weather-resistant lens. It has super-fast and virtually silent autofocus, and delivers impressive image quality.
The OM System OM-1 is a very important camera for a number of reasons.
It packs a host of new features, improved handling characteristics and a completely redesigned optical path into a smaller, more lightweight build.
The DJI Mini 3 Pro would be an impressive drone even if it crossed the 249g threshold (it can if used with the optional bigger battery). The fact it flies in below the magic weight limit imposed on drone pilots in many countries makes it nearly irresistible.
