The R8 II is a swell camera, but Canon is so good that if you want light weight or high performance, there are already better choices.
The R8 II is a swell camera, but Canon is so good that if you want light weight or high performance, there are already better choices.
I prefer the finder included with the R6 III, but for you video folks who are using external monitors, this is a swell camera that also makes it fun and easy to knock-out awesome still images.
Get one; I'm astounded at how this one amazing camera can replace an entire mirrorless system.
It's a camera for people that like to have a nice camera. It's more about the pride of ownership than it is about the great photos you can make with this.
The R50V is a fun little camera. It feels like a toy, and even just waving it around it takes great pictures pretty much all by itself.
The Z6 III has numerous enhancements from the Z6 II, but nothing that exciting by itself. I'd use this as an opportunity to get the old Z6 II at $1,000 off and call it a day, rather than getting this Z6 III.
This new lens is extraordinary in that it offers superb bokeh and high sharpness at a price we all can afford.
[T]his bargain direct-from-China lens better than Nikon's old Z 20mm f/1.8 because it's better made and handles much better.
This inexpensive, cheap-feeling lens makes great pictures, and it's so small and light you'll want to take it everywhere. I prefer it over any 24-70mm lens because of its far more useful zoom range.
This FE 24-50mm f/2.8 is a great little wide zoom.
This 16mm f/1.8 is a great little ultrawide.
This A7 V is probably the best camera Sony makes today because it's the Goldilocks (just right) camera, and reasonably priced because of that.
The real reason to get the R1 over others is the R1's HUGE finder, physical durability and monster grip — and magic thumb controllers.
The EOS R10 is spectacular for long-range sports and action, and especially for bird photography. It runs silently at 23 FPS with full auto exposure and autofocus tracking.
The RX1 RIII is a great little camera if you need a great little camera. Less expensive but bigger cameras can be even greater; the RX1 RIII is a luxury item for the accomplished, not a tool for someone who worries about stabilization or prices.
[T]he Canon EOS 5DS is the world's best digital camera for nature, landscape, portrait, studio, forensic, intelligence gathering, crowd documentation and any other application that requires the very highest image quality [...]
If for some reason you're sold on full-frame Nikon, by all means, this is my favorite and it is the best camera that Nikon makes.
I love it when third parties step in to offer innovation like an LCD screen and metal construction lacking in the other brands. I love having the choice, and this Viltrox is less than half the price.
This is the world's best ultrawide zoom, unless you really, really need the f/2.8 aperture of the larger RF 15-35mm f/2.8L IS USM or prefer the tiny price and lighter weight of the RF 15-30mm IS STM.
The OM SYSTEM OM-1 is the most feature-laden camera I've ever reviewed, and it's all super-easy to use.
The Z7 II is marvelous for nature, landscapes, posed portraits, science, architecture and just about everything except groups of people, sports or action.
The T100 is a great value for the money, however it's so inexpensive that it lacks almost every advanced feature that experienced pro photographers take for granted on cameras that cost many times more.
It's a dream to shoot with this new lens as obviously we are zooming all the time and the zoom ring glides back and forth easily, while the older lens has to be cranked in and out.
This Canon RF 10-20mm f/4L IS STM is an ultrasharp, ultra-ultrawide lens. Pleasant surprises are that it's also lightweight, reasonably practical, compact and inexpensive for what is otherwise an optically insane lens.
