The Verge

87 reviews in PixelMeter

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  • GoPro Hero 10 Black 8.5/10

    The Hero10 remains a great action camera because of its size, durability, and 5.3K 60fps abilities. There is simply no other camera this size that is this powerful, and if you currently own a Hero8 or older, the Hero10 will feel like a huge upgrade.

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  • Sony a1 8/10

    For pros in the Sony system looking for the ultimate single-body tool, this is it. The rest of us might choose to buy a few extra lenses and go with a more inexpensive camera in the lineup, depending on our needs.

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  • Oppo Find X3 Pro 8.5/10

    This shouldn’t be surprising, of course, but the best phone from one of China’s biggest players is one of the best phones you’ll find anywhere.

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  • Sony FE 50mm f/2.5 G

    You can get faster lenses, you can get less expensive lenses, and you can get even smaller lenses. But you will be hard-pressed to find this combination of portability and performance in anything else in Sony’s lineup.

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  • Xiaomi Mi 11 8.5/10

    The Mi 11 isn’t a phone so spectacular that I would urge you to jump through import hoops in order to acquire one. It’s just a very good phone that will be an extremely compelling option in any market where it’s sold.

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  • Sony a7C 8/10

    The powerful autofocus and 10 frames per second burst mode makes the A7C fast. The big sensor and ability to shoot at high ISO makes it good in low light. But what makes this camera special is that experience in a smaller body.

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  • Sony RX100 VII 7.5/10

    The RX100 Mark VII, like its predecessors, is without a doubt an incredibly powerful camera for its size. But its price is also incredibly high, which makes it a bit of a niche item, and people within that niche tend to be pretty discerning.

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  • Panasonic Lumix S1 8/10

    The purpose of the full-frame Lumix S line is as simple as it is ambitious: Panasonic wants to assert itself a leader in professional still photography just as it is with prosumer video.

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  • Fujifilm X-T30 8.5/10

    The X-T30 is facing some stiff competition in its price class (especially from Sony). But if you’ve already invested in Fujifilm’s lens lineup and have been waiting for an irresistible upgrade, this might just be it — if you’ve got the right hands for it.

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  • Sony a6400 7/10

    The Sony a6400 is a well-equipped camera with solid image quality and a great price considering its specs. I was impressed with the real-time tracking AF abilities and focus times, but it’s absolutely far from perfect.

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  • Canon EOS R

    I think I would for Canon's first true full frame mirrorless camera, it's a pretty good camera. The body's smaller, it fits everywhere, it still feels good.

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  • Fujifilm GFX 50R 7/10

    Despite it ­looking­ like an incredible street camera, the reality is it’s not much different from every other medium format camera currently available. But hey, at least it’s less expensive.

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  • Fujifilm X-T3 9/10

    The Fujifilm X-T3 is the finest APS-C mirrorless camera that the company has ever produced, and it’s among the best and most versatile options on the market that isn’t full-frame.

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  • Canon EOS M5 7.3/10

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  • Fujifilm X-T2

    Fujifilm’s X-T2 is the perfect mirrorless camera for photo geeks. It seems like that’s true of every camera that Fujifilm releases, but the X-T2 is a refined sequel to the X-T1 that improves on its predecessor in the ways that matter most: resolution, autofocus, and ease of use.

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  • Olympus PEN E-PL8

    [I]n this age when the point-and-shoot audience is rapidly vanishing and people are more inclined to spend the E-PL8’s price on a smartphone that can do a whole lot more besides shooting pretty pictures, this camera needs to do better than not being terrible.

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