Add in the awesome available Fujinon lens line, and the Fuji X-T2 becomes an obvious choice as a terrific all-around professional-grade camera.
Add in the awesome available Fujinon lens line, and the Fuji X-T2 becomes an obvious choice as a terrific all-around professional-grade camera.
The Nikon D500 is one of the most capable, well-rounded DSLRs on the market, and undoubtedly takes the prize as a Dave’s Pick.
The Panasonic GX85 comes close to offering the ideal blend of image quality, functionality, speed and size in our book, packing a ton of advanced features and performance into a compact, well-built body, all at a fair price.
A worthwhile buy if your friends are Canon shooters, and you’re on a tight budget.
All in all, while the Canon 80D feels more evolutionary than revolutionary, it’s an all-around excellent DSLR with a good combination of image quality, advanced features, great build quality, and a good price point.
No question about it: The Pentax K-1 comes very highly recommended, and is a no brainer for a spot on our Dave’s Pick list as well.
It packs one heck of a punch in both features and performance, and undoubtedly gets two thumbs up as a Dave’s Pick.
The Fuji X-Pro2 is an even more capable street shooter than was its much-loved predecessor. It has all the control you could ask for, great image quality, and Fuji’s unique film simulation modes for gorgeous color.
We put Nikon’s latest flagship camera, the D5, through its paces and came away very impressed. The Nikon D5 is designed to excel as a professional workhorse, and it shows in every aspect of the camera.
Panasonic is also offering three kit options in other regions, including a 14-42mm kit lens configuration, a 14-140mm kit and even a kit option with the fast 12-35mm f/2.8 lens. Unfortunately for US consumers, the GX8 is only being offered as a body-only configuration.
Like anything Leica, the SL comes at a very high price. But for those willing to foot the bill, it’s a versatile, beautifully built, high-performance professional mirrorless camera whose only significant weakness would be sports photography.
The Canon EOS M10 is a good option for beginning photographers looking for their first interchangeable lens camera.
Read More The Nikon D5500 raises the bar in Nikon’s mid-level DSLR line-up, blending a smaller form factor with improved image quality, excellent dynamic range and improved performance in many areas.
All in all, the Canon G3X is an interesting entry into the now-hotly contested large-sensor, long-zoom camera category.
[I]f they do matter — and for many of you they will — then it seems that the RX10 II is still the cream of the crop. And for that, you’ll certainly pay a premium, but a worthwhile one I think.
All told, Sony squeezes so much good stuff into the slim yet robust RX100 IV that it’s an easy Dave’s Pick.
The original Pentax K-3 was a clear Dave’s Pick, and with its tweaked feature set we think the Pentax K-3 II is just slightly better than its already-spectacular sibling.
The end result of the wide variety of changes and improvements is a camera that performs well on its own, but is also well-suited to be a complementary compact camera for Nikon DSLR users.
All told, this camera is simply a great value. Yes, it has obvious limitations and trade-offs that accompany any long-zoom fixed lens camera as of this writing, but it does enough well at this price to warrant the “great value” seal [...]
[T]he Nikon D7200 is the company’s best effort yet in the enthusiast DSLR market. This rugged all-weather shooter will serve you well, give you room to grow as a photographer, and capture high-quality memories rain or shine for years to come!
Better than the original, but doesn’t fit the bill for everyone All said and done, the Canon EOS M3 is a significant improvement over the original EOS M. There’s a better sensor, better AF performance and better ergonomics, which should please more advanced photographers.
No two ways about it: If you’re shopping for a capable all-rounder camera that doesn’t skimp on features, and you want a tank-like build without the size and weight of a high-end DSLR, the Olympus E-M5 II should definitely be near the top of your shortlist.
[T]he Canon T6i is not a ground-breaking camera, but it does offers useful upgrades over its predecessor, especially in terms of image resolution and autofocus, as well as built-in Wi-Fi with NFC.
All in all, the Fujifilm X-A2 balances very good still image quality and decent performance with a great price point, which when all is said and done, makes it a great entry into the Fuji X-system and their excellent family of lenses.
