Canon EOS R3 9/10
The Canon EOS R3 is the best that the company makes.
The Canon EOS R3 is the best that the company makes.
The DJI Ronin 4D is too unique and too well designed to look past.
The Ricoh GR IIIx isn’t cheap at $1,000, yet it justifies the price with its output.
[T]he DJI Mavic 3’s image and video quality surpass anything I’ve seen before in a fixed-lens consumer drone.
The clever people at DJI have come through with a unique camera and a budding ecosystem of accessories that deliver high-quality performance.
Better hardware, even if the main image sensor isn’t new to the industry, means the software has more to work with to produce those excellent shots. That shows with the Pixel 6 Pro, which puts Google right back in the conversation as one of the best.
The Tamron 18-300mm f/3.5-6.3 Di III-A VC VXD is an all-in-one zoom that is a lot of fun to photograph with.
The Alpha 7 IV strongly contends with every camera the company has released thus far. While you’ve seen me be critically harsh on some matters of opinion, it’s only because a lot of what is here is truly remarkable.
The Sigma 18-50mm f/2.8 DC DN Contemporary lens is not without its faults, but none are complete dealbreakers.
With the 65th E-mount lens, Sony has produced another winner.
It’s hard to find a phone camera array this versatile, and assuming Vivo continues to improve its software computation with updates to the X70 series, then it will only make one of the best mobile photography options currently available even better.
With the GoPro HERO10 Black, the company continues to improve upon features that were already impressive.
The iPhone 13 and 13 mini are easy to like for how well they can shoot relative to where they stand against others, but Apple needs to get a better handle over what its software is doing with each photo.
Apple has made some big strides compared to where it was in 2019 and through most of 2020 before the iPhone 12 models launched.
For photographers that are interested in macro images but aren't quite ready to invest heavily into the niche lenses, this is a great first step into the field.
Realme produced a mixed bag with the GT Explorer Master. The phone is fine, as is, only that the camera is where things are a bit disjointed.
Given its unique look that is not currently offered by anyone else and the image quality largely holding up when you know how to use it, it’s going to be worth it for those interested in the wide-angle shallow depth of field look.
[T]he RF 14-35mm f/4L IS USM is a great choice that I would recommend to any Canon shooter looking for an ultra-wide-angle zoom lens.
Looking at the Sigma 150-600mm f/5-6.3 DG DN OS alone it is well worth the consideration and it will not let you down.
For $250 and the ability to switch out camera mounts down the line, the Tokina SZX 400mm f/8 Reflex is a creative-use lens that’s worth the cost if you’re up for a fun challenge.
If I bought this camera and kit lens for $800 and went out to film what I did in the video above, I’d be returning it with that never-good feeling of “oh no, I made a terrible mistake.”
So is this Laowa 14mm f/4 a lens you should consider adding to your arsenal? I would say yes.
If you already own Pentax cameras and lenses, then the update to the K-3 Mark III is worth it despite the premium price for an APS-C DSLR.
Tamron manages to make a highly sharp and reliably fast autofocus lens in the 150-500mm f/5-6.7 Di III VXD. Overall, my experience was positive and there’s considerable attention paid to much of the lens's design.
