Sony’s latest DSLR-style camera deftly merges high-resolution imaging, sports-ready performance, and cinematic video for a camera that is truly peerless. But the mirror technology makes it feel like it’s stuck in the past.
The 5D Mark IV may not have the video features that Canon fans have been waiting for, but with a 30.4MP full-frame sensor, 7 frames-per-second continuous shooting, and terrific video autofocusing, it’s one of the best DSLRs you can buy.
The long-awaited Pentax K-1 – the company’s first first full-frame (35mm) DSLR -- bridges a gap in the Pentax lineup. Sure, it can capture great quality photographs, but times are changing, and modern camera makers have innovated to push the envelope. Can the K-1 stand up to the competition?
With a 20x zoom, solid macro, 4K video and Post Focus, there’s not much the Panasonic FZ2500 can’t do. But is it too expensive for what some might call a fancy point-and-shoot?
The TG-870 is the latest point-and-shoot in Olympus’ Tough-series. It excels in its rugged attributes, and shoots nice-looking photos with accurate colors, sharpness, and details.
Canon made all the right upgrades to its new affordable enthusiast DSLR, the 80D. It delivers great looking photos and videos, thanks to a new sensor and autofocus system.
Nikon’s D500 is an enthusiast DSLR that truly impresses. It delivers the excellent image quality one would expect, but it introduces several new tech that makes it a joy to use.
Sony’s update to the A6000-series, the A6300 mirrorless camera, brings sublime 4K video capture and a new sensor that’s more light-sensitive. It also touts the world’s fastest autofocusing to date.
Canon's EOS M3 is a very compact mirrorless camera that's great for traveling light. While much improved over its predecessor, there are a few limitations that hold it back.
The PowerShot G3 X is Canon’s latest enthusiast point-and-shoot. It has a strong 24x zoom lens and large 1-inch sensor, and it is capable of shooting beautiful photos.
Canon’s new EOS 5Ds is a high-resolution, 50.6-megapixel full-frame DSLR that gets you close to medium format. We did a hands-on test with a pre-production model, and the photo quality is stunning. But it’s not for everyone.
Samsung used the guts of its lauded NX1 to create the compact, 4K-capable NX500. While a great everyday shooter, it lacks features of a true video camera.
Olympus’ latest Micro Four Thirds camera, the E-M5 Mark II, is, hands down, excellent. With very few flaws, the camera shoots terrific photos and videos.
Canon has made its newest mega-zoom even more potent. The SX60 HS has a long 65x zoom and fast performance. It’s no DSLR, but you don’t have to lug around lenses either.
With its ease-of-use design and user-friendly features, the NX3000 from Samsung is made for those new to mirrorless cameras. It has an attractive price, but affordability comes with some tradeoffs.
Whether it’s the outdoors or by the beach, if you need a camera that can take a lot of abuse during a vacation, Olympus’ Stylus Tough TG-3 is up for the challenge.
Samsung’s WB2200F is a bulky camera that mimics a big DSLR, but its very good photo and video quality and 60x zoom lens make it an attractive mega-zoom.
The ELPH 340 HS may be Canon’s latest budget point-and-shoot, but its specs and performance make it seem like an older camera – overshadowed by its stronger predecessor.
The Samsung Galaxy NX is a capable camera running a full version of Android. But the lack of controls can frustrate some users, and ultimately it’s the high price tag that’s most jarring.
Panasonic’s Lumix GM1 makes the record books for being the smallest Micro Four Thirds camera you can buy. However, its amazing size comes at the expense of performance and usability.
The Nikon AW1 is a waterproof, shockproof, and freezeproof model of the third generation Nikon 1 mirrorless lineup. Its imaging specs are identical to the J3, but now you can take it swimming.
Olympus’s OM-D E-M1 flagship is a solid Micro Four Thirds camera that produces very good images. It’s a great upgrade for existing Olympus SLR users, but it’s much too expensive for everyone else considering the strong mirrorless competition out there.
The Canon Powershot SX280 HS is the latest in Canon’s SX line of megazooms and it comes with a slew of nice features. For a user looking for an advanced point-and-shoot with a super-zoom lens, the SX280 makes a nice choice.
On spec, GE's X600 flagship has the makings of an advanced bridge camera – long zoom, manual shooting modes, and high-def video recording – all at a low price. But having such features doesn’t guarantee a strong performance over the competition.
The PowerShot ELPH 330 HS by Canon is a compact point and shoot digital camera, structured around a 1/2.3" 12.1-megapixel CMOS image sensor and a 10x optical zoom lens.