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.
The ZS60 from Panasonic is an ideal compact camera for travelers, loaded with a 30x zoom lens and user-friendly features. But image quality is an issue attribute to a small sensor.
The Cyber-shot RX1 R II is a demonstration of what Sony’s engineers are capable of. Despite its compact size, this full-frame camera shoots photos that rival larger models.
Traditional cameras will see evolutionary changes in 2016, but innovations in digital imaging will come from drones, VR, and unconventional cameras. We asked IDC analyst Chris Chute and combed the rumor mills for what's ahead.
The A7S II retains its predecessor’s low-light prowess, but now offers in-camera 4K storage, 5-axis image stabilization, compressed/uncompressed 14-bit RAW, and other impressive tech.
Canon’s EOS 5DS R uses the highest-megapixel full-frame sensor currently available. It delivers outstanding photo quality to users who require such performance.
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.
The Illum takes Lytro’s light-field camera technology to the next level. Unfortunately, high price, mediocre picture quality, and steep learning curve make it a niche product.
Sony newest model in the A7 full-frame mirrorless camera series features nice updates like better movies and ergonomics, but it’s the five-axis image stabilization that wows.
Pocket camera is dead. Long live cameras with large sensors, longer zooms, and 4K video recording. DT’s David Elrich talks to analysts and experts on what to expect in cameras for 2015.
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.
Canon’s EOS 7D Mark II is a big advancement over its predecessor, but can its high price tag justify its new capabilities? We take a first-look at this new DSLR.
Nikon’s mirrorless S2 camera is a low-price option for the budget-mided, but for $100 more, you can get far useful and stronger mirrorless and DSLR cameras.
Nikon’s 1 J4 mirrorless camera delivers good-quality stills and videos, but the high price, confusing UI, and poor ISO performance didn’t win us over.
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.
Full-frame cameras deliver photo quality that’s short of exceptional, and Nikon’s D810 lives up to that claim. It’s also better at video capture than its predecessors.
Full-frame cameras deliver photo quality that’s short of exceptional, and Nikon’s D810 lives up to that claim. It’s also better at video capture than its predecessors.
Besides a new body color for the OM-D E-M1 Micro Four Thirds camera, Olympus also announced a new firmware update, weather-sealed lens, and teleconverter.
Fujifilm’s flagship X-T1 mirrorless camera delivers excellent image quality that could rival some full-frame cameras. A weather-resistant body and loads of shooting options make it a worth enthusiast camera.
Sony’s Alpha A7S full-frame DSLR captures astounding low-light shots in near silence and even handles 4K video, but you’ll want to be a pro-caliber photographer to really make the most of its impressive abilities.
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.