TechRadar

460 reviews in PixelMeter

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  • Fujifilm X-Pro2

    The new sensor gives the X-Pro2 a boost in picture quality, the new EVF and autofocus are useful improvements and minor changes to the controls and layout do make a dfference.

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  • Leica SL (Typ 601)

    The SL has some great technology and lovely build quality. It can also produce superb images, but it's too big and heavy in comparison with the CSC competition.

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  • Canon PowerShot G5 X

    Canon has produced a very tempting package in the G5 X. It's great to see a range of different G series cameras currently in the company's line-up, each of which appeal to a slightly different target user.

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  • Nikon D7100

    There are a few extra things we would have liked to have seen in the D7100, but its performance as a conventional stills camera is still really competitive. If you're interested only in regular stills photography, the cost-saving over the newer D7200 is undeniably tempting.

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  • Sony RX10 II

    So for those who don't want to worry about lugging around a huge kit bag full of different optics it's a great option – travelling photographers in particular may find it appealing.

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  • Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark II

    The OM-D E-M10 II embodies what the Olympus OM-D series is all about; it's a high quality camera that feels great, offers an extensive feature set with bags of control and produces superb quality images yet doesn't take up much space in your bag.

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  • Panasonic Lumix GX8

    The GX8 is a nice solid camera with a couple of flourishes, such as the tilting viewfinder, vari-angle touch screen and 4K Photo mode, that give it added appeal to creative and enthusiast photographers.

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  • Pentax K-3 II

    The K-3 II offers excellent build quality and some interesting features at a reasonable price. It's a good all-rounder DSLR that's capable of delivering high-quality images across a range of subjects.

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  • Canon PowerShot G3 X

    The G3 X delivers SLR-like zoom capabilities in a compact package thanks to its excellent lens and image stabilisation, only falling down when faced with fast-moving subjects.

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  • Panasonic Lumix G7 (G70)

    [T]he Panasonic G7 produces high-quality 16Mp images and offers one of the most well-rounded feature sets in its field, with a high-quality OLED viewfinder, a vari-angle touchscreen and Wi-Fi connectivity.

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  • Leica M Monochrom (Typ 246)

    The Leica M Monochrom (Typ 246) is specialized and expensive, and its manual rangefinder focusing won't suit everyone. But the quality of the results justifies Leica's brave decision to use a monochrome sensor.

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  • Leica Q

    A superb full-frame compact camera for those who like traditional controls and modern features like an electronic viewfinder. The Q is capable of producing beautiful quality images.

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  • Canon EOS M3

    While the M3 is very capable, the 18-55mm kit limits detail resolution significantly and the autofocus system has a habit of focusing on the background rather than the subject.

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  • Pentax K-S2

    For those who can't find a Canon or Nikon camera to suit them, or perhaps those who have vintage Pentax lenses, the K-S2 makes for a fantastic first time DSLR.

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  • Fujifilm X-A2

    A solid feeling entry-level interchangeable-lens camera which lacks a viewfinder, but that has enough other features to satisfy novices and enthusiasts on a budget.

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  • Nikon D5500

    While Nikon hasn't exactly created a game changer with the Nikon D5500, it's nevertheless a very pleasing entry-level camera that brings a lot of very useful features to the beginner user. It's ideal as your first DSLR, or perhaps as an upgrade from a much older model.

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