The RX100 V does this without slowing down. [...] The Sony also offers this with continuous focusing, so you can accurately track a subject and there's minimal blackout between shots.
The RX100 V does this without slowing down. [...] The Sony also offers this with continuous focusing, so you can accurately track a subject and there's minimal blackout between shots.
[A]s full-frame all-rounders go the 5D Mark IV is hard to beat.
The M5 is a step forward for Canon's EOS M range, but it's nothing for the competition to worry about.
As an overall package, however, the Panasonic Lumix G80 cements the company's position as one of the market leaders. It's a strong performer with a great specification for the price point. That is exactly what will lure people to it.
The X-T2, in many respects, sets a new benchmark for the mirrorless market.
Just as it did with the original Pen, Olympus has launched another classic in the Pen-F. The elegant design is eye-catching enough to steal some of Fujifilm's retro-styled limelight, without compromising on the feature set.
It feels special, it's been a blast to use, but it doesn't feel quite at the top of its game - well, not at this considerable £2,599 price point anyway.
[T]he Canon PowerShot G7 X Mark II has impressed us more than we had anticipated. [...] [W]hat looks like little more than a nip and tuck compared to the original model turns out to be a turbocharging in the performance stakes.
When it comes to creative professional tools the 1D X Mark II is not just a worthy successor to the original, it's an astounding high-speed DSLR in its own right.
Just because it's smaller and more affordable than its bigger brother doesn't mean it's scrimped on the features front at all - indeed it's added many that other Lumix G-series models lack.
It's fine, so long as you're not expecting the best of the best for fast moving action and continuous autofocus. But then at 36-megapixels this sensor [...] is perhaps better suited to landscape and still life work anyway. And here the Pentax K-1 can certainly shine.
Sure, it's not cheap all-in, but you already knew that. But know this: the 80D is worth every penny and keeps the DSLR hugely relevant in today's market.
Make no bones about it: the Nikon D5 is an astounding pro-spec camera.
It's big, it's bold, and while it's not exactly giant leaps ahead of where the original RX10 was, the RX10 II is one highly capable camera that's hard not to recommend. Even though it won't be the camera for everyone, for those it suits it certainly won't disappoint.
A more detailed and faster autofocus system wouldn't go amiss, but even so the Sony RX100 is still the high-end compact camera to beat.
Paired with the right lenses and we've seen no ultra-high-resolution DSLR more capable than the Canon EOD 5DS. It's that simple point that makes it a true five-star product for those pining for a medium-format-matching DSLR camera with added versatility.
[C]ertainly the best full-frame fixed-lens compact ever made.
What many will want to know is whether the Lumix GX8 is worth its four-figure asking price. Its on-board viewfinder is a competition killer so, with that in mind, the answer is a resounding yes.
We're rather fond of the Canon EOS 750D. It's proven a solid companion for a variety of shooting scenarios and capturing some great travel shots, particularly thanks to that vari-angle LCD screen.
[T]he G7 offers great image quality, excellent 4K video capture, super-fast autofocus, and even the 4K Photo option has its uses.
We didn't anticipate finding it that much better than the D7100, but with notable improvements to image quality, burst mode capacity, movie capability and autofocus, it's every bit the Canon 70D competitor.
The Fujifilm X-A2, the company's update to the X-A1 from 2013, is the latest compact system to opt for a flip-forward screen. But does it strengthen the X-series line-up?
[A]ll said, for the money you'd struggle to find a compact system camera better than the Olympus Pen E-PL7. It's a savvy, stylish purchase whatever your photographic abilities.
On the one hand the EOS M3 is a massive improvement over the original, adding a cool tilt-bracket touchscreen LCD screen for selfies, front thumbwheel, and dedicated mode dial, so kudos for that.
