Overall, the Fujifilm X-T3 is a very impressive, very well-rounded camera, for both photos and video.
Overall, the Fujifilm X-T3 is a very impressive, very well-rounded camera, for both photos and video.
In the end, despite some shortcomings with AF performance, the Nikon D3500 is an extremely enticing camera for beginner photographers.
In nearly every way in both lab and real-world testing, the Nikon Z7 was competent or excelled, performing incredibly well in a wide variety of situations.
The Sigma 14mm f/1.8 DG HSM Art ultra-wide lens is a very interesting and enjoyable optic.
For beginner photographers and those looking to step up from a smartphone without a significant investment in gear, the Fujifilm X-A5 is a good option. For sheer image quality performance, this camera is a terrific value.
The T6s earned a Dave’s Pick in 2015, and with the improvements made to this model, the Canon 77D gets the nod from us once again.
[T]he EOS M50 is a pretty clear Dave’s Pick.
All in all, regardless of which camera it replaces, on its own the Panasonic GX9 is really nice and solid little camera. It’s small, lightweight and feels nice in the hand.
If you are looking for a stills-focused Panasonic MFT camera, look no further than the Panasonic G9. Without a doubt, the Lumix G9 earns a spot as a Dave’s Pick!
In many ways, the 6D II is a very good full-frame camera. In other respects, it’s a disappointment because it doesn’t take as many strides forward as you would expect for a camera released roughly five years after its predecessor.
[T]he D850 is a fantastic camera and is Nikon’s most versatile camera to date.
Considering its versatility, build quality, optical quality and price, the Sony 100-400mm GM is a home run and deserves a place in the kit of every Sony E mount shooter in need of telephoto reach. [...] If you can afford this lens, buy it.
Keeping in mind the entry-level category and compact size, the Canon SL2 is a nice little DSLR, and one that deserves a thumbs-up [...]
In a nutshell, the Sony A6500 takes an already-great camera and turns it into a really excellent one. It comes highly recommended by us, and is a clear Dave’s Pick to boot!
The best video camera in its price class (and perhaps even well above it) The Panasonic GH5 is a wonderful successor to an already great hybrid still & video camera, and the new features and performance make it far more valuable than its $2000 price tag.
[I]f you’re serious about the quality of the bokeh characteristics of your wedding and portrait work, nature and wildlife, we recommend strong consideration of this amazing lens.
[O]n its own, the Canon T7i is a reliable, no-fuss, entry-level DSLR.
If you’re looking for the maximum possible resolution without stepping up to a medium-format camera, and you’re not willing to compromise on ISO sensitivity to achieve it, make no bones about it: The Nikon D810 is the camera for you.
The Nikon D3400 doesn’t represent a particularly impressive upgrade from its predecessor, the D3300, but it is still an excellent value at current prices, a strong overall performer and a great entry-point for budding photographers looking to acquire their first DSLR.
The Nikon D5600 is not packed with new features and improvements when compared to its predecessor, but that doesn’t mean that the D5600 is not an impressive camera.
The G85 gains some notable upgrades, particularly regarding the camera body and 4K video, yet without abandoning the mid-range price point of its predecessor. We were very impressed by its overall performance and capabilities during our lab and real-world testing.
The Olympus E-M1 Mark II is an absolutely fantastic camera.
The Canon EOS M5 offers image quality comparable to many other APS-C cameras, and the body itself offers a lot of physical controls plus (for the first time in the EOS M series) a built-in electronic viewfinder.
[...] The familiar yet refreshed Canon 5D Mark IV is a top-notch, all-around professional DSLR. Performance-wise, the 5D IV earns the high marks in all the areas we expect from a pro-level DSLR.
