Canon has made the use EF lenses on its RF-mount cameras a near-seamless user experience.
Canon has made the use EF lenses on its RF-mount cameras a near-seamless user experience.
For the price and features, the Canon EOS M50 offers a good value as a still image shooter.
The A6500 delivers on just about everything we’ve hoped for in a mirrorless camera since Sony launched the NEX line over seven years ago.
The Canon 80D is just what it is advertised to be – a mid-range DSLR that won’t set any spec sheets on fire but is serviceable across a wide range of applications.
The user-friendly nature and solid image quality of the EOS M10 makes it a great option for consumers. The lack of lenses and premium features make it a tough choice for prosumers and pros.
If your back can bear the weight, this is the luxury camera to have as a daily carry.
Simply put, the Sony RX100 IV is the best pocket camera money can buy today.
It offers plenty of performance that will be hard to outgrow.
If you are a Canon shooter and you don’t have a 50mm lens in your bag, the new EF 50mm f/1.8 STM is the next lens you should buy. It’s useful enough and affordable enough that everyone should consider picking one up.
The Nikon D5500 is an excellent entry-level and enthusiast-on-a-budget DSLR. The camera is not overly intimidating for new users and offers plenty of features to move you along as you learn.
The Canon 7D Mark II is a fantastic DSLR. While it has some video shooting chops to it, the camera is first and foremost a sports- and wildlife-shooting beast.
From a still image shooting perspective, the D810 is a no-brainer for every Nikon shooter out there if you have the budget to swing it. It is the best DSLR Nikon has ever made.
The Panasonic GH4 performs exceptionally well as a flagship Micro Four Thirds camera.
The D3300 remains a solid entry-level camera at a bargain price. The lightweight and compact body will make it an attractive option for anyone looking to step up from more basic point and shoot cameras and get their first “real” camera.
The Canon 70D is a fantastic prosumer camera. At present, the 70D is the overall class leader in APS-C cameras, especially when you consider your bang for buck value.
[T]he Fuji X-A1 looks like a great entry-level camera and is priced right at $599 with a kit lens.
In sum, for those looking for an all-in-one camera solution, the RX10 is certainly something to look at. The RX10 has just redefined the “superzoom” category.
The Canon SL1 is a hit. I had a blast using this camera – it was the most fun I have had with a DSLR since the 5D Mark II came out nearly 5 years ago.
All in all, there are no real complaints about the Canon Rebel T5i. If you don’t own a DSLR and are looking to buy into a system, it is certainly worth a look because it is a heckuva camera.
Those minor issues aside, the D7100 provided the best overall experience that I have had with any APS-C DSLR to date.
While this is not a glowing recommendation, I would recommend the 5D Mark II to anyone – keeping in mind the above-noted reservations, of course.
