The Sony E 18-105mm f/4 is a great option for people looking to use one zoom lens for a variety of subjects. Sure, it’s not the perfect lens for any one subject but it’s an overall good performer for a wide range of uses.
The Sony E 18-105mm f/4 is a great option for people looking to use one zoom lens for a variety of subjects. Sure, it’s not the perfect lens for any one subject but it’s an overall good performer for a wide range of uses.
Chances are you would not feel the need to leap to a higher cost lens at all. At the end of the day, this is a highly capable, well built and incredibly affordable lens.
Its compact, modest size makes it easy to pack and carry. This is a necessity for someone like me who has four little children and is constantly on the go.
[F]rom its image quality and feature-packed compact design to its performance in a broad range of shooting styles, the Fujifilm X70 will not let you down.
The Nikon 26mm f/2.8 pancake lens is a fun addition to the lineup of new lenses in Nikon’s mirrorless range.
The Sony 28mm f/2(opens in new tab) is an excellent entry point for a “do it all” prime lens for full-frame Sony mirrorless cameras.
Sharp, fast and robust. A lens that creates incredible 3D-like image rendering like no other.
The Canon Powershot G7X Mark III is a fully-featured compact camera.
If you don’t own a 24mm lens and are looking for the best, the Sigma 24mm f/1.4 Art is in my opinion the best wide angle lens(opens in new tab) right now. It just also happens to be the cheapest option as well.
Now that Sony has released a serious zoom lens for the APS-C lineup, the Sony a6600 becomes a camera worth adding back to my kit.
As others have said before me – the best camera is the one you have with you. Is this Olympus the best small camera(opens in new tab) available? Whilst I wouldn’t say it’s the all time best, it’s certainly one of my favorites.
The Nikon 50mm f/1.2 S lens is a winner for me and I will be using it at weddings as well as portrait sessions.
If there’s one major takeaway regarding the Fuji X-T20, it’s that this little camera is a pleasure to use.
At less than $800, I think the Sigma 105mm f/2.8 Macro is an extraordinary value for the money.
Shooting a sunset with the Sony a6100. Sony has been a leader in mirrorless cameras for quite a few years now and the Sony a6100 is no exception.
The Tamron 70-180mm f/2.8 is compact and lightweight, performs with pro-grade quality, and manages all that at an impressively low price tag. Though it does lack in-lens stabilisation, when paired with Sony IBIS, it’s not a big issue.
The Canon 15-35mm f/2.8 is excellent. I really enjoyed using it, and despite it being quite heavy and having a big price tag, it delivers on all the other aspects I’m looking for in a lens.
High-speed autofocus and a beautiful wide aperture make this lens a winner.
Rediscover photography in a new and exciting way with the one and only, X100V. I couldn’t have said it any better myself.
All camera brands have a fast 70-200mm lens in their line up and all are very good. However, Nikon has been known to produce these with incredible image quality over the years.
Having tested the Canon EOS R5 for several months, I am very impressed. It exceeded my expectations in many ways and I was surprised by how well I liked the experience.
With so many amazing features offered by the Sony a7S III, it’s hard to not feel the desire to upgrade. Although I only had this camera for a few weeks, I will soon be adding it to my kit.
The Canon RF 35mm f/1.8 IS STM Macro could arguably find at least one purpose in any kit.
This thing screams SEXY. When my wife and I opened the box, she exclaimed, “WOW!
