It’s great to see a company like GoPro continue to innovate in ways that are genuinely valuable to its main customer base, and the Hero7 Black feels like the best camera GoPro has made in years.
It’s great to see a company like GoPro continue to innovate in ways that are genuinely valuable to its main customer base, and the Hero7 Black feels like the best camera GoPro has made in years.
Let’s not get too complicated here: a camera’s job is to take photos, and the X-T100 does that very well.
Not without its compromises, but the TZ200 is small, neat and not dramatically overpriced. It’s quite possibly the best travel camera you can buy I am a freelance journalist and photographer.
Ultimately, Fuji has here crafted a wonderful all-rounder that masters almost any situation and could easily last you for years. Or at least until it releases something even better in 2019.
The GX9 is a great little camera that ticks a lot of boxes for anyone looking for a travel and street photography camera.
If you’re need pro-friendly features and can stomach the price tag, the Nikon D850 is the best DSLR you can buy today.
It doesn’t exactly set the world alight, but if you’re in the market for this kind of camera, it’s definitely a good option.
If you don’t mind its DSLR bulk, this is one of the best all-rounders you can buy at this price About I am a freelance journalist and photographer.
The Nikon D500’s range of features and excellent performance make it the best APS-C DSLR you can buy.
A great all-rounder that’s well suited to beginners but a little too pricey to earn top marks.
The A6500 is one of the best compact system cameras around, and sits at the very top of the APS-C tree.
The GH5’s only weakness (and it’s a fairly minor one) is its middling performance in low light situations.
There’s no getting around the fact that the OM-D E-M1 Mark II is expensive.
No big surprises here: the EOS M5 is capable of producing some very nice pictures. It does use the same sensor and processor combination as the much-loved 80D, after all.
The G80 is a bit of a surprise. It doesn’t have the killer looks to rival other CSCs, but once you start using it, that just doesn’t matter.
Canon does it again with a 5D camera to be proud of. The Mark IV builds on the heritage of previous models and brings new improvements that make it simply superb.
[Y]ou’re getting a lot for your money.
Let’s not sugarcoat it; the D5 is a niche camera. Even if you’ve got the cash to splash, it doesn’t mean you should – it makes sense in the hands of a pro photographer, but beginners will be lost.
Simply put, the 80D gives you such advanced focusing tools that you’ll be hard-pushed to get an out-of-focus shot with it.
So what are we left with here? Well, let’s make this clear: the Canon EOS 1300D is in many ways a lovely little camera.
Like its predecessor the Pentax K-3, this is a superbly put together camera. Its body is made from magnesium alloy over a metal chassis and it’s reassuringly solid without being heavy.
Olympus took its sweet old time releasing an upgrade to its original OM-D E-M5, but as some philosopher probably once said, some things in life are worth waiting for.
For the most part, a few little changes can add up to a great camera with the Nikon D5500.
The RX100 has long been Sony’s flagship Cyber-shot compact. It’s the leader in its point-and-shoot squad, gathering up cutting edge features and high-performance components and stuffing them neatly into a pocket-sized camera.
