The OnePlus 10T Is a Great Deal for Power Users, Even if It's Missing a Volume Slider.
The OnePlus 10T Is a Great Deal for Power Users, Even if It's Missing a Volume Slider.
The OnePlus 10 Pro is a perfectly solid Android device. There’s nothing particularly outstanding about it, but it’s capable enough that it’s an option if you don’t like the look and feel of Samsung and Google’s respective phones.
Samsung’s Galaxy S22 Ultra is the smartphone to consider if you can swallow the exorbitant $1,200 starting price tag.
The Action 2 camera module could really benefit from its own USB-C port and microSD slot as its functionality is limited without attaching the available magnetic modules—at which point you’re negating its size benefits.
While Samsung axing microSD card expandability is certainly regrettable, the S21 Ultra has the best screen, the longest (and most usable) zoom cam, and the best in-screen fingerprint reader you can get on a phone today. [...] the S21 Ultra is the phone to beat.
For me, while the X-S10 might not make a great choice as my main workhorse camera, the combination of its size and features make a great choice for travel or a beginner who doesn’t to lug around a big and heavy full-frame cam.
For all of the above reasons, this becomes a camera that I cannot in good conscience recommend to anybody.
No, it isn’t as good as the Sony A7R III, despite costing 400 bucks more, but realistically, Sony had a freakin’ five-year head start.
The EM-5 Mark II is certainly hugely capable as an enthusiast camera for general purpose photography.
The GH4 is a great choice if you are looking for high-quality video and stills in one complete package.
The OM-D E-M1 is a serious investment, but if you want the experience of a professional camera without the bulk and weight a DSLR, then you should absolutely pick it up.
Canon’s effort on the EOS M buttresses those frustrated users who believe that their beloved brand is focusing more on protecting their markets than they are on innovating.
If you are most interested in stills and don’t care that much about video quality, the 6D is a great value—it produces top-notch pictures, with very few compromises, at a lower price than we’ve ever seen.
Absolutely, for stellar images. But not if you want bells and whistles. This isn’t a camera for video, for in-camera effects, wi-fi, or scene modes. It’s for unadulterated photography, with fantastic image quality and control.
The saving grace for this camera is the stellar image quality and focus system. If you can get over general usability issues and want a top-notch compact performer for your micro 4/3 lenses, the PL5 is a good choice.
[T]he additions in the S110 are substantial enough that you should get the newer camera.
This camera’s so good, we’d even say that a lot of people who would otherwise shell out for the D800 or 5D Mark III might consider the D600 instead. It’s really more than just a scaled-down professional camera for amateurs. This is a different tool altogether.
It’s easy to say there’s no difference between an affordable DSLR and a mirrorless camera. But the subtle differences are actually pretty significant.
[A]t $550, at least the J2 is cheaper.
