Digital Camera World

563 reviews in PixelMeter

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Reviews

  • Sony FE 400-800mm f/6.3-8 G OSS

    [I]f you’re looking for your first super-telephoto lens and want to capture a range of subjects, the Sony FE 400-800mm f/6.3-8 G OSS looks like a great companion for, say, safaris, air shows and even motorsports.

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  • Canon RF 16-28mm f/2.8 IS STM

    The relatively fast and constant f/2.8 aperture is a key selling point as far as I’m concerned, and it’s great that it comes at a reasonable price. Image quality and all-round performance in terms of autofocus and image stabilization make the lens a smart buy at the price.

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  • Canon EF 16-35mm f/4L IS USM

    Provided you don’t specialise in low-light shooting and therefore require a wider maximum aperture, this is a superb buy for any landscape or cityscape photographer who will make the most of its wide zoom range.

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  • Camp Snap Camera

    I loved the retro quirks, only finding the shutter lag and slightly inaccurate viewfinder to be minor annoyances that wouldn’t keep me from buying the camera, especially given its low price point.

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  • Leica Sofort 2 Instant

    The Leica Sofort 2 is a chic choice for Instax Mini enthusiasts, boasting style and sophistication, it is a truly stunning hybrid camera. However, its higher price compared to Fujifilm models doesn't bring many new features beyond its premium design.

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  • Panasonic G97

    I like that the Panasonic Lumix G97 takes up the middle ground. It’s mid-sized, mid-priced, mid-range and has a fairly middling set of features that make it work well as a hybrid camera for stills and video.

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  • Panasonic DC-ZS99

    I think it’s a fun camera to use, I like that it’s small enough to slip into a pocket, and I enjoy its quality for both stills and video, at least under good lighting conditions.

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  • Leica Q3 43

    It is also hugely expensive, but despite its high price, it feels worth it for serious enthusiasts who appreciate Leica.

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  • Fujifilm X-T5

    The Fujifilm X-T5 is an evolution of the X-T series, rather than a revolution. It's a classically controlled SLR-style camera that puts photography first for serious enthusiasts.

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  • Nikon Z50 II

    It may be pitched at beginners and enthusiasts, but there's nothing 'amateur' about its capabilities, and it really does pack the pro-level performance of far more expensive Nikon cameras higher up the range in a smaller, easy-to-handle body.

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  • Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark IV

    The Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark IV is a fantastic little camera with plenty to offer. If we had any criticisms, it would be that we’d love to see a mic port to go along with the 4K video capabilities and flip down screen.

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  • Nikon Z9

    The Nikon Z9 is one of the most capable all-round professional cameras we've ever used. Its 45.7MP stills resolution puts it on an effective par with the best of its rivals, and its 8K 30p seems able to record as long as you want it to – a far cry from its competitors.

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  • Insta360 Ace Pro 2

    My experience with the Ace Pro 2 has been very positive. I've kept this camera around for longer than I'd planned, and so used it for more things, and – despite the saying – familiarity has definitely NOT bred contempt.

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  • Sony a1 II

    Image quality and stabilization remain top-notch, but the standout is the auto-subject detection autofocus, making it faster and more intuitive than ever to pick out different subjects.

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  • Hasselblad XCD 75mm f/3.4 P

    The Hasselblad XCD 75P is a fantastic standard prime that's sharp enough for the most challenging professional work, and small enough to be an everyday carry for travel and walkabout shooting.

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