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  • Whilst the Canon EOS R5 may have had all the lime-light, and been the centre of attention for all the right (and wrong) reasons, thanks to having a stand out feature of 8K video recording, It's the Canon EOS R6 that's likely to be of most interest to most photographers.

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  • The Canon EOS M50 offers a compact, DSLR styled mirrorless camera, with an updated 24mp APS-C CMOS sensor, which gives excellent image quality, with the same excellent colour reproduction that you get with Canon EOS DSLRs.

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  • Nikon D3500

    It would make a great option for those looking for their first DSLR, however, there are some surprising omissions, and for someone looking for more advanced options, you'll need to look elsewhere.

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  • Sigma don't tend to stick to the rules when it comes to releasing cameras, and the Sigma fp is no different here. In that, it's actually a whole new full-frame mirrorless camera that doesn't look anything like your traditional camera.

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  • The Fujifilm X-A7 gives pretty much everything you could want from an entry-level mirrorless camera. There's a 24mp APS-C CMOS sensor, 4K video recording, and usefully a large 3.5inch vari-angle touch-screen.

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  • For people who are familiar with Nikon DSLRs, the D780 will feel like "an old friend", with excellent handling and ergonomics, along with the latest technology and advances borrowed from the Nikon Z mirrorless range.

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  • Ultimately, the Sony ZV-1, is the best compact camera we've seen for vlogging, and entry-level video work. The quality of output is clear to see, and the camera makes it incredibly easy to get great footage!

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  • The conclusion is that the R6 V is a camera with a niche of its own, and within that area is a very fine camera that delivers the goods. For a general purpose camera, Canon offers many choices and the R6 Mark III may be a safer bet.

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  • The Panasonic Lumix S5 offers a compelling option in the full-frame mirrorless camera market, with obvious strengths in what's on offer for videographers, offering better specifications and features than many of the other full-frame mirrorless cameras in this price range.

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  • The relatively small camera body of the Fujifilm GFX100S, along with the built-in IBIS system, means you can use the camera like any other DSLR, without having to always use a tripod, and this makes it an enjoyable camera to use.

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  • If you have the desire to take extremely high resolution images, then the Canon EOS 5DS R is one of the most affordable 50 megapixel cameras available. Whether you should purchase the 5DS R or the 5DS will mostly depend on how worried you are about potential moire problems.

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  • Results straight out of the camera were very good, with excellent colour reproduction, and have Fujifilm's expected colour reproduction, which many will find very pleasing.

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  • The Canon EOS 5D Mark IV is the fourth version of the highly popular 5D series, and brings with it a number of improvements that make it a highly competitive full-frame Digital SLR.

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  • In the Leica Q3, we have a Leica at a very much lower cost than the mainstream M series, but one that really does maintain the standards and make the grade. It also handles much better (arguably) than the rangefinder style, having the EVF built-in, AF and macro focusing.

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