Expert Reviews

153 reviews in PixelMeter

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Reviews

  • Nikon D5600

    Ultimately there’s no clear victor so if you’re already a Nikon user, or tempted to become one, there’s nothing to hold you back.

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  • Canon EOS M5

    The Canon EOS M5 has plenty of weaknesses. It lacks 4K, which makes it a no-go for anyone who’s serious about video, and that’s a big disappointment considering how well appointed its other video features are.

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  • Fujifilm X-T30

    As we generally find to be the case with Fujifilm offerings, there’s a lot to like about the X-T30 and hardly anything to dislike. It’s a superb camera that distils many of the best elements of the X-T3 into a smaller, lighter and cheaper camera.

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  • Canon EOS RP

    [T]he EOS RP might not be the world’s greatest video camera, there are plenty of redeeming features when you’re shooting stills.

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  • Fujifilm GFX 50R

    In our experience, the 50R was not a particularly fun camera to use. Autofocus takes a long time, and even when it’s done, depth of field is so marginal you have to be utterly pedantic to come anywhere near guaranteeing a solid-looking result.

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  • Panasonic Lumix GH4

    We were really looking forward to getting our hands on this camera, but it still surpassed our expectations, particularly in the benefits it delivers for 1080p video production.

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  • Nikon D5200

    [W]e’d advise caution to anyone who is considering upgrading to the D5200 for the sake of its high resolution.

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  • Canon EOS 6D Mark II

    If you’re looking for an affordable yet capable full-frame DSLR, the Canon EOS 6D Mark II is an excellent choice. It’s not revolutionary, but ticks the boxes for what is required by the majority of enthusiasts.

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  • Canon EOS Rebel T6 (1300D)

    Not everyone needs an all-singing and -dancing camera, and if the 1300D was straightforward and effective I’d happily give it a big thumbs up. However, there are a few traits that are actively frustrating.

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  • Sony a6300

    The a6300 doesn’t come top in any single area, but if you want a single camera that performs well for video capture, high-speed shooting and low-light shooting, this might well be the best option.

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  • Nikon Coolpix P900

    The lens is technically impressive but, in practice, it doesn’t make a huge amount of sense, especially when you factor in the lack of RAW and the hard-to-reach controls.

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  • Nikon D3200

    The D3200 has some impressive specs for an entry-level SLR, especially one that’s this old and this cheap. [...] However, the Nikon’s kit lens has image stabilisation, which the basic 1200D kit doesn’t, and you’ll want to pay the extra [...]

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  • Canon EOS 5D Mark III

    For photography, the 5D Mark III is an absolute triumph. It’s fast, its controls are comprehensive and efficient and its image quality is truly breathtaking.

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