On the surface the new Fujifilm X-Pro3 mirrorless camera seems like a rather modest refresh of the three-year-old X-Pro2, inheriting the core specs of the more DSLR-like X-T3 and presenting them within the traditional rangefinder design of the X-Pro series.
It doesn’t matter how well built or featured a camera is if the images it produces are found wanting, but here the output actually exceeded our expectations. Which is a rare thing indeed.
Judging it on image quality alone reveals a capable performer, but it’s hard to get over the handling issues, lack of a viewfinder and high price for stills shooters - vloggers are encouraged to take a look though.
The new Sony Alpha A9 II is faster, more refined, more durable and more versatile than the two-year-old A9 camera that it succeeds, making it simply a better tool for the professional sports photographers and photojournalists that it's even more clearly aimed at.
At the furthest reach of the lens, the lens is pleasingly sharp even when shooting wide open (f/6.3 at this focal length). It is excellent between f/8 and f/16, becoming ever so slightly softer at f/22.
Image quality from this lens is fantastic and if you’re somebody who has a need for an ultra-wide-angle lens for the Canon full-frame mirrorless system, it’s hard to deny just how excellent it is. If you have the budget to spend on this lens, it comes very highly recommended.
[T]he Nikon Z 24mm f/1.8 S is one to add somewhere near the top of your shopping list.
Nikon’s “S” lenses for its Z mount are still relatively few and far between, but those which have already made it onto market are very impressive indeed.
[T]his is a lens which portrait photographers will love with thanks to the quality of results.
If you're in the market for a small, light standard lens that's perfect for travel and street photography, then the Sigma 45mm F2.8 DG DN should be high on your list of candidates.
Out of the trinity of “essential” lenses, the 24-70mm f/2.8 is likely to be the most popular and in demand.
If you’re looking to get into interchangeable lens photography to exert a little more control over image functions and settings than your smartphone will allow, then the Canon EOS M6 Mark II is a good and straightforward enough place to start.
The Sony RX100 camera series continue to evolve with the launch of the Mark VII, which focuses on faster, more usable burst shooting, improved auto-focusing and the long overdue addition of a Mic port.
Tamron have hit another home run with the 17-28mm F2.8 Di III RXD, and we can't wait to see what they can offer in the F2.8 telephoto zoom department...
The Canon EOS 90D is a nice camera to use if you like the traditional styling and handling of a DSLR, while if you’re already equipped with a range of EF/EF-S lenses then it makes a lot of sense to make the 90D your next purchase.
The Sony A7R IV may not be the new Alpha camera that Sony fans were expecting or really, really wanted, but nevertheless it's a very worthwhile upgrade of the company's flagship body.
As with the Sony alternative, it delivers outstanding sharpness in the centre of the frame throughout the full aperture and zoom range, and also performs excellently at the edges of the frame too.
The GFX 100's massive 102 megapixel resolution is undoubtedly the one feature that gets everyone's attention, but it's the other major improvements that have been made that really make it a step forward for both Fujifilm and medium format cameras in general [...]
There’s a lot of great features to like about the Olympus TG-6, but it’s the fact that it’s a camera that will survive pretty much anything you wish to throw at it that makes it the most appealing.
As usual with Leica, it’s been hand crafted in Germany and the pitch this time is that with the Q2 its maker has got that little bit closer to perfection.
If you want to stick with the first-party option, though (and potentially benefit from a better resale value in the future), then you certainly won't go wrong with the EF 70-200mm F2.8L IS III USM [...]
[I]mpression of sharpness is good throughout the aperture range.
[T]he Canon EOS 250D / Rebel SL3 continues the premise of its predecessors: a compact and affordable DSLR aimed at first-time buyers that’s step-up over the cheapest models while delivering what should be the best of both Worlds [...]
There’s a huge amount to like about the Nikon Z 14-30mm f/4 S lens, and we can see it being extremely popular with Nikon Z owners.
