DPReview

355 reviews in PixelMeter

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  • Sony RX1R III 88/100

    It's an expensive camera and there are cheaper models with more features, but it's hard to think of a photographers' compact that takes better images so readily.

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  • Fujifilm X-E5 85/100

    The Fujifilm X-E5 is a capable camera with rangefinder styling, but pricing makes its story complicated.

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  • Fujifilm X half

    As a knowingly frivolous, endlessly entertaining carry-everywhere lifestyle accessory, the X half is great. And it's better than most second-hand point-and-shoots from yesteryear, in just about every respect: easier to use, more fun, better color.

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  • Fujifilm GFX100RF 89/100

    Those who want a more flexible compact cameranFans of Fujifilm's old medium format film cameras with out-there aspect ratios The GFX100RF offers incredible image quality in a relatively compact package [under] the right conditions.

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  • Camp Snap Camera

    If your child is headed to summer camp and you need to navigate a screen ban – whether it’s a camp policy or your own rule – the Camp Snap is worth considering.

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  • Canon EOS R50 V 84/100

    While the rolling shutter performance, crop in 4K60p and few UI quirks make it hard to recommend this camera to absolutely anyone interested in video, it’s undoubtedly still worth considering if you’re looking to get into vlogging or videography [...]

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  • Sigma BF 85/100

    The Sigma BF is an idiosyncratic photo taking device, to the point we'd barely call it a camera: its not a sensible substitute for much else that's on the market. But every aspect of its design is both innovative and clever.

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  • OM System OM-3 86/100

    If you’re willing to give up some light-gathering ability, you’ll get a camera that you can take almost anywhere to do almost anything, all while staying stylish in the process.

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  • Leica SL3-S

    The SL3-S is a beautifully-built camera with a genuinely compelling user interface. [...] But overall it’s a well-designed, feature-packed camera.

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  • Fujifilm X-M5 84%

    Despite those complaints, the X-M5 can still be a joy to use after you’ve learned to work with it, and it has enough capabilities to grow with you as a photographer.

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  • Nikon Z6 III 91/100

    [T]he Z6III is not just comfortably the best Z6 model yet but, with the breadth of its capabilities, it’s also the most all-round capable camera in its class.

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  • Sony ZV-E10 II 85/100

    [T]he ZV-E10 II can produce great 4K footage, especially when you’re shooting in a controlled environment.

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  • Leica Q3 43 89/100

    The Leica Q3 43 is a beautiful piece of engineering and design, and a welcome addition to the range if you don’t see the world through the angle of view offered by the existing 28mm Q cameras.

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  • Fujifilm X-T50 85/100

    The X-T50's autofocus tracking is a step behind its peers, but it offers great image quality and a fun dial.

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  • Pentax 17

    If you’re the type of person who hasn’t shot film before, or maybe not in a long time, the Pentax 17 is a good entry point to get the film shooting experience.

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  • Sony a9 III 91/100

    Ultimately the a9 III sets a new standard for what we can expect from a pro sports camera, and Sony appears to be adding the workflow features that the most demanding pros are requesting.

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  • Fujifilm X100VI 87/100

    The X100VI is, as you might expect, an iterative update to the much-loved series of cameras. The higher-res sensor and image stabilization, along with some other little tweaks make it the best yet.

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