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141 reviews in PixelMeter

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  • Sony Xperia Pro-I

    It’s arguably the best camera phone for photography and video purists, and enthusiasts who enjoy taking full control of their footage and stills. So while it isn’t going to be for casual photo-takers, the Xperia Pro-I will likely have a fanbase.

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  • Google Pixel 6 Pro

    Ambitious, uncompromising and with incredible photographic ability, the Pixel 6 Pro is the best Google phone yet, and a true flagship device. It has one or two weak spots, but Android 12’s slick user experience mostly makes up for them.

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  • Canon EOS R6

    The EOS R6 is a fantastic all-rounder that serves all sorts of photographers. It can shoot everything from landscapes to portraits to action, plus pretty much everything in between – and do a thoroughly decent job of it.

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  • Nikon Zfc

    The Z fc isn’t a cutting-edge camera – you’ll find more advanced features and better performance on similarly priced cameras from Fujifilm, Panasonic and Sony – but it doesn’t disgrace itself at all on the image quality front.

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  • Vivo X60 Pro

    A very capable upper-mid-tier all-rounder with impressive video skills, but the X60 Pro faces stiff competition at this price. For a brand yet to become a household name in the UK, that’s a tough ask.

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  • DJI Air 2S

    I think the Air 2S may be DJI’s best drone yet – an almost perfect balance of portability, performance and price that delivers stunning.

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  • DJI FPV

    The FPV is a ground-breaking drone, bringing the notoriously difficult world of FPV flight into the consumer fold. [...] Given that it’s DJI’s first FPV drone it’s a very impressive package.

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  • Fujifilm GFX 100S

    The GFX100S is arguably the most accessible 100MP+ digital medium format camera yet, while offering the stellar dynamic range, detail and narrow depth-of-field associated with the sensor size.

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  • Oppo Find X3 Pro

    One of the best top-end smartphones that doesn’t sport a Samsung or Apple logo. It’s serious money, but the Find X3 Pro is brilliantly capable in just about every area.

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  • Xiaomi Mi 11

    The Mi 11 might just be the way to make that happen. Not only is it first out the gate with Qualcomm’s latest silicon, but promises whip-crack wired and wireless charging speeds, premium design and a truly flagship-grade display.

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  • Sony a7C

    The a7C stuffs a lot of imaging power into a package that’s small, lightweight and possesses plenty of battery life.

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  • Fujifilm X-T4

    The X-T4 feels like great value for money. While it’s not what most would consider cheap, it’s capable of 4K at 60fps and ultra-fast continuous shooting, it’s built like a tank and it’s got a battery that’s unlikely to flake out on you unexpectedly.

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  • Nikon D780

    There’s nothing particularly headline grabbing about the D780, but we found the D780 to be a grower with some very desirable qualities.

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  • Fujifilm GFX100

    For the vast majority of us, the sheer level of detail here isn’t something we need, especially when the trade-off is a very heavy camera and a very light bank balance.

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  • Leica Q2

    A gorgeous design and build, with equally gorgeous pictures to boot. But it’s hard to justify the outlay for a camera like this unless you happen to be mega-wealthy.

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  • Fujifilm X-T30

    While the X-T3 remains the more powerful camera, particularly if you’re a video shooter, the X-T30 does a brilliant job of distilling the pricier model’s essential appeal into a cheaper, more compact body.

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  • Canon EOS RP

    We’re impressed that by making very clever compromises from the EOS R, this little rock star packs a hell of a punch with clever software tricks, an incredible user interface so that really anyone can pick it up and work out what to do.

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  • Canon EOS R

    A good first attempt, but it doesn’t blow us away – Canon will need to up its game for the next iteration of the R series.

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