Old as it is, the Sony A6000 shows that many of the most important things we look for in a camera haven’t changed.
Old as it is, the Sony A6000 shows that many of the most important things we look for in a camera haven’t changed.
Its specifications make it a terrific all-rounder, both for stills photography and video. Its handling and control layout aren’t perfect [...] but few are so consistently capable across such a wide range of disciplines.
There are a lot of reasons to love the Tamron SP 70-200mm f/2.8 Di VC USD G2. It's well built, lovely to handle, focuses quickly and delivers very respectable image quality.
It’s more like a mini-A1 that’s terrifyingly good at everything but less than half the price.
There are irritations and limitations with any camera, and we can pick out a few with the EOS 90D – but this camera’s capabilities are so impressive and so all-encompassing, that you can’t expect miracles.
There are two cheaper DSLRs in the Canon range than this one – the EOS Rebel T100 / 4000D which may not be around much longer and the EOS Rebel SL7 / EOS 2000D – but we reckon this EOS SL3 / 250D is a better buy than both of them.
The lack of 4K video might keep some potential users away, but if speed and video aren’t important to you, then the advantages of a medium format sensor can be had for a far more affordable price than before.
It might not replace your DSLR or mirrorless camera, but it really raises the bar for image quality, performance and features and leaves regular point and shoot cameras for dead. But you do have to think long and hard about choosing the Pro Max over the regular Pro.
If you don't mind the extra weight in your bag, this would be a welcome addition whether you're a portrait, product or landscape photographer.
The Sigma 150-600mm f/5-6.3 DG DN OS Sports is hard to beat. It’s superbly well-engineered, weather-sealed, has a wealth of features and delivers excellent image quality.
For professionals looking to save invaluable space in their kit bag though – run and gun or documentary shooters, say – the Xperia Pro is a one-of-a-kind solution that will definitely lighten your load.
The Pentax K-3 Mark III is a good, solid, powerful DSLR, but one with a design that’s rooted in the past and a price tag that just adds insult to injury.
As well as having a high-quality feel, a durable build and generally excellent control layout out (apart from the irritating video record button), the Alpha 7 II produces superb-quality images.
Using the diminutive Nikon D5600 is a world away from shooting with a bulky enthusiast SLR like the D7200 or D500.
The EOS 800D’s features offered little to complain about at the time of its launch, but they look weaker today, mainly because of its lack of 4K video. Otherwise, it’s responsive and versatile, and the image quality is good.
If you're after an own-brand super-tele zoom for your Nikon DSLR, the Nikon AF-S 200-500mm f/5.6E ED VR is a high-performing lens which is, at least by Nikon's standards, reasonably priced for the focal range on offer.
On paper, the RX100 VII is amazing. Its size is amazing, its 24-200mm lens is pretty amazing, its high-speed shooting is amazing and its latest-gen AF system is amazing.
The Canon RF 100mm f/2.8L Macro IS USM takes everything that was great about the EF version and makes it even better.
[I]t’s a refreshingly small and ultra-lightweight super-tele that’s more than worth the very affordable asking price.
This 50mm f/2.8 standard prime is great for general shooting. It’s conveniently compact and lightweight, and a full f/stop faster than Nikon’s Z 24-70mm f/4 S zoom that’s supplied as a kit lens with full-frame Z-series bodies.
At first glance – and even second and third glance – the Olympus Tough TG-6 seems indistinguishable from the TG-5. However, with a screen that's double the resolution, high speed video options and a new underwater mode, the TG-6 packs some worthwhile new features.
A great lens for sports and wildlife photography with Micro Four Thirds cameras, the Panasonic 100-400mm punches well above its diminutive size and weight.
It doesn’t pack everything we wanted it to – wireless charging and far-reaching telephoto capabilities are probably the most notable missing links that held it back from end to end excellent.
While it is an enthusiast lens, this 70-300mm is far from a budget performer. It blends portability with excellent range and superior sharpness.
