It’s simply a brilliant buy for Nikon Z and Sony E-mount cameras, if you’re into portraiture and still life, or for anytime you need a fast, short telephoto prime. The Viltrox AF 85mm f/1.4 Pro combines my favorite focal length and aperture rating for portraiture [...]
What the original R50 was to stills, the R50 V is to video and content creation: a powerful, portable powerhouse that takes advanced features and puts them front and center for creators looking to graduate from phones and fixed-lens compacts.
The OnePlus 15 is an impressive phone – it delivers top-tier performance for gamers, outstanding battery life, a gorgeous display, and a refined design with some lovely color options.
Oppo isn’t yet the biggest name in phones, but the Find X9 Pro deserves to change that. Its triple-camera system offers excellent consistency, natural colors, and a stunning 200MP telephoto lens.
In my opinion, it’s simply one of the best lenses of all time, and an absolute dream for portraiture and still life photography. The Sigma 135mm f/1.4 DG Art takes a popular focal length and shifts it up a gear.
The Sigma really is an ‘all-in-one’ lens that fulfils its promise. For me, the Sigma 20-200mm f/3.5-6.3 DG Contemporary succeeds where other lenses have failed.
6.5-stop optical image stabilization for if and when you need it. Sure, this Sigma is a weighty lens with hefty price tag but it’s well worth it on both counts.
The first fruits of the collaboration between Nikon and Red appear to have paid off handsomely, resulting in a brilliantly compact camera that can deliver professional-level video at a price point that us mere mortals can afford.
The Leica M EV1 might prove to be a little controversial to diehard Leica fans, but it's an alternate take on the M11 that, I think, for some users, will be the better option.
[T]his camera offers great value for money – offering a fun way in which to take photos in a novelty formfactor. The quality of the images is not particularly good - but better than expected.
I didn’t expect a lot from the 15T Pro before going into this review. I expected it to be a dependable mid-range performer with a solid camera system – but the 15T Pro has surprised me with probably the best mid-range camera system on the market right now.
The Mark II is not only significantly lighter in weight but boasts a barrage of new features and enhancements. It’s pricier to buy but its top-notch design, handling and performance make it well worth the asking price.
For all the bleeding-edge bells, for all the high-tech whistles, for all the amazing algorithms and clever computations, you don't actually need to know about or understand any of it: this camera just plain works.
Outstanding image stabilization and excellent image quality should put this on the wishlist of wildlife and sports enthusiasts. It’s not small – but the lens is impressively compact and lightweight for its focal range; it’s not too much of a chore to fit into a camera bag.
Given all that has happened to the phone in my pocket, it shouldn't surprise me that new and better lightweight tech finds its way into the ultralight flagship drone and it nevertheless stays under the legally crucial 250g / 8.8oz, yet it does.
The Tamron 18-300mm is a solid lens for travel and walkabout photography. I loved being able to pack light with just one lens while still getting wide, telephoto, and half macro shots.
The OM System M.Zuiko 50-200mm f/2.8 IS Pro isn’t officially a replacement for the trusty 40-150mm f/2.8, but it is absolutely the new sheriff in town.
The Sony FX2 is a capable entry to the Cinema Line, with excellent oversampled 4K, active cooling, and superb autofocus alongside a useful tilting EVF.
There are higher-quality camcorders out there, particularly with the lack of optical zoom and stabilization. But if retro charm is what you're after, the Camp Snap CS-8 is hard to beat.
The Canon RF 600mm f/4L IS USM is an indispensable optic for professional sports and wildlife photographers who need its combination of reach and bright aperture – but renting one will be more viable for non-pros.
It’s an absolute dream for action, sports and wildlife photography.
It’s a great little lens that’s excellent value for money. I just wish it was available in more mount options, instead of only being for Sony cameras.
It's reasonably priced, it's top of the tree when it comes to the specs game, the device more than lives up to that in practice, and – for the most part – the apps have the polish of an established player too.
The Nothing Phone (3) proves that the upstart brand can graduate from cult-favorite to bona-fide flagship, with design and performance to rub shoulders with rivals.
