The a7R V is a confidence-inspiring camera to use. Mount a good lens on it and you get that sense that Nikon’s D850 used to give: anything that goes wrong is your fault, not the camera’s, and it’ll do everything it can to make sure nothing goes wrong.
I've had such a great time with this; this is probably my favorite standard zoom I've used from Sony to date, just really really nice to have.
The 60-600mm is certainly an interesting shooting experience and it really is about having the versatility of that 10 times zoom range.
[T]he Mavic 3 Classic is the perfect drone for both aspiring and professional photographers and videographers.
[I]t's very doable, so overall I think we've got a fantastic lens here for wildlife…
The Nikon Z30 is a compact and capable interchangeable lens camera that excels at what it’s meant for: casual vlogging. It’s unintimidating to get started with, but offers enough customization to ensure it’ll fit in with your content creation workflow.
If your pockets are deep and your L-mount body doesn’t have the best autofocus, you might perhaps want to consider the Panasonic for its handy focus clutch, but otherwise it’s a no-brainer to go for the Sigma.
The X2D is a huge upgrade from what we've seen before from Hasselblad, and I really like the direction that they're moving, and I'm hopeful that we'll see some nice firmware updates that make the X2D an even more powerful platform.
What should be clear is that the FX30 offers a strong set of video specs, including a wide selection of color modes and output formats, at a very aggressive price.
I think the first thing to appreciate is there's just really nothing like it on the market that's native for mirrorless mount, and it is fairly compact given what it does, and optically, actually a pretty sweet performer.
I think regardless, this is still absolutely a very viable piece of kit to buy.
As it stands, the Lite+ has the potential to be a decent option for someone who wants high-quality imagery and may not be a fan of DJI.
I would primarily look at these cameras if you plan to edit RAW video within DaVinci Resolve. If that's the case, there's really nothing that matches the ease of use of RAW video at this price point.
The DJI Avata takes inspiration from the FPV and cinewhoop worlds, so we were excited to take it for a spin and see what it could do. What we discovered is a beginner-friendly, fun-to-fly, stunt-capable model that has the potential to shoot eye-catching video.
The X-H2S represents the highest-end camera we’ve ever seen in the X-series: a fast-shooting sports and wildlife camera designed for both stills and video.
The Sigma gives you professional quality at a very good price point.
The GH6 is a flexible and dependable video camera that offers all its modes in a wide selection of codecs and bit-rates.
So along with shooting many other lenses I'd say the experience here is quirky but it's fun. We did get some very interesting results and frankly at this price point to get into a 12mm full frame lens it's a pretty good deal.
F/4 is still perfectly usable, and it's very compact and lightweight, so this zoom certainly has a place in a camera bag.
So I think Sigma's got a real winner here.
Lack of included charger The OM System OM-1 is probably the best all-round Micro Four Thirds camera yet, which is exactly what OM Digital Solutions needed to emphasize that it’s a system with a future.
What DJI has created is a must-have sub-250g drone. With an improved remote control and quick connectivity to GPS, they’ve really built something spectacular that pilots beyond the hobbyist set can appreciate.
[T]his lens is just optically a really good performer.
The Nikon Z9 is perhaps the most complete camera we've ever tested.
