The GoPro Hero 9 Black’s most important changes are to do with ease of use rather than image quality, but there’s nothing wrong with that.
The GoPro Hero 9 Black’s most important changes are to do with ease of use rather than image quality, but there’s nothing wrong with that.
[T]he Lumix G100 is a great first camera option and a significant step up from a smartphone.
Fujifilm is king when it comes to APS-C, the X-T4 is this generation’s camera to beat in this camera class.
Not only is it a joy to work with, but it also produces excellent images. If you have a penchant for street photography, it’s the ideal choice for you.
The Nikon Z5 is a great buy for those brand new to full-frame photography, and it has an appealing range of specifications that should suit lots of different type of photographers.
Aimed squarely at social media creatives, the Fujifilm X-T200 represents great value for money.
The Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark III is a great camera with a lot of flexible features. If you’re in the market for a mirrorless camera that gets great macro shots and rarely requires a tripod, this is a great choice for you.
Sony proves once again that it has some amazing technology in its arsenal that be packed down into the tiniest of bodies.
Let’s face it: you probably don’t need to take 61-megapixel photos, which makes the A7R IV a tough camera to recommend at its current asking price.
If you can “get over” the E-M5 Mark III’s smaller sensor, then you have access to an incredible range of features in a well-designed, weather-sealed and travel-friendly package. It’s an easy camera to fall in love with, and should almost certainly be worthy of your consideration.
For those who continue to prefer the advantages of DSLRs over mirrorless – long battery life, good handling and a wide choice of native lenses – the Canon 90D is a fine choice.
The EOS R remains a self-assured entry into the full-frame mirrorless market for Canon.
The G7X Mark III is a great little camera with bags of features and charm. It's a pocket-friendly shooter with a one-inch sensor, great image and video quality, and a host of features that appeal to both stills and video shooters.
A modest upgrade on the TG-5, but the tweaks help solidify its place as our favourite waterproof camera.
Small, powerful and a joy to shoot with, the X-T30 is one of the best cameras you can buy today for under [...]
An extremely capable full-frame mirrorless camera – if you're a pro who likes larger bodies, dual card slots and features like 6K Photo, then the S1R is a strong alternative to high-res rivals from Nikon and Sony.
A technical powerhouse with excellent image quality – but its size and price may be too demanding for some.
The GR III is a considerable update on the GR II, blessed with a speedy performance and the capability to produce detailed, stabilised, distortion-free images, all from a tiny body you can get into your pocket.
The GFX 50R won’t be for everyone – even those who can afford it – but if you need to be relatively mobile without compromising on image quality, this deserves to be on your shortlist.
The Q2 is a formidable camera, blessed with a bulletproof build, wonderful viewfinder and sterling image quality. Its handling won’t be for everyone, nor will the price tag or limitations of its video capture.
The OM-D E-M1X is a fantastic camera for those who like to shoot sports, wildlife and action. But at this price, it’s certainly in niche territory.
A competent travel and holiday camera with lots to recommend it, the PowerShot SX70 HS is a fine option for holidays in sunnier climes.
The D3500 is a reminder that steady evolution can be just as valuable as headline-grabbing upgrades. The snappy AF-P lens, effective autofocus and reworked exterior have given the latest entry Nikon’s long-running series of entry-level cameras a fresh lease of life.
Nikon users had a long three-year wait for a replacement to the mighty D810. Even during this time, it was hard to see what Nikon could actually do to improve on a camera that had become something of a modern classic.