Imaging Resource

115 reviews in PixelMeter

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Reviews

  • Nikon D5200

    [T]he Nikon D5200 is a lot of camera for the money, and though it's aimed at advanced beginners in terms of image quality and capabilities, it's not too far removed from DSLRs geared for more serious photographers.

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  • Canon EOS 6D

    Bottom line, the Canon 6D is generally a responsive camera with fast startup, shutter lag and buffer clearing, but autofocus speeds and burst rates are a little below average for its class.

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  • Olympus PEN E-PL5

    For all these reasons and more, the Olympus E-PL5 should be seriously considered by any enthusiast looking to ditch their DSLR and move over to a more affordable, compact system (or at least as a backup camera when portability is key).

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  • Nikon D600

    [O]ur experience with the Nikon D600 was quite positive. It's an excellent digital SLR with plenty of years of Nikon engineering in its design, and it shows. We have no trouble recommending it highly [...]

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  • Nikon D3200

    Meanwhile, the camera's fast overall speed makes it a pleasure to use and a great performer for street photography or youth sports.

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  • Fujifilm X-E1

    Bottom line though, there's not a lot to complain about with the X-E1, especially considering its more budget-friendly price tag.

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  • Nikon Coolpix S800c

    After shooting with the S800c for some time is equally conflicted: there were things we liked about its design, and others that drove us batty.

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  • Canon PowerShot G1 X

    If you're looking for a second camera, or you're the type who'd never take the kit lens off your SLR or mirrorless camera, the G1 X could be made for you.

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  • Canon EOS 5D Mark III

    For any photographer, especially photographers who are paid to capture critical, fleeting moments, the Canon 5D Mark III is a powerful tool, and a significant upgrade to its predecessor, yet priced affordably when compared to the Canon 1D-series cameras.

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  • Canon EOS 5D Mark II

    High quality is one thing, but being a camera that can deliver high quality over a wide range of lighting conditions and different ISO settings is what makes the Canon 5D Mark II such a compelling choice.

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  • Thus the latest flagship Rebel remains one of the top choices for family SLRs on the market. It's a little faster, has a few more modern features, and still offers the beautiful articulating LCD. Most importantly, it still produces great images with relative ease.

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  • Canon EOS-1D X

    The reason to buy the Canon 1D X is simple: If you want speed and plenty of it, and the best autofocus on any full-frame DSLR, the 1DX is your camera.

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  • [W]e’ve been long waiting for a Micro Four Thirds model with advanced features that does just about everything well at a reasonable price, and the Panasonic GX7 was worth the wait.

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  • By itself, the Canon EOS R is a very nice camera. It feels great in the hand, it’s compact, it offers solid weather-sealed construction, and it takes excellent photos and very good 4K video.

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