Key Facts Nikon’s Current DSLR Lineup (Legacy Meets Performance) Nikon built its reputation on DSLRs, and as of 2025 a handful of these D-series models remain on the market. They range from elite professional workhorses to entry-level bodies for learners: It’s important to note that no new Nikon DSLRs have been introduced since 2020, and…
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Introduction Canon has one of the broadest camera portfolios in the industry – spanning humble point-and-shoot compacts, through interchangeable-lens cameras for beginners and enthusiasts, all the way to top-of-the-line professional gear used in studios and Hollywood productions. In 2025, that lineup is in the midst of a transformation. After dominating the DSLR era for decades…
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Tariffs Drive Up Camera Prices (Again) American camera buyers were hit with déjà vu at the end of August, as multiple brands announced price hikes tied to import tariffs. Fujifilm confirmed that effective August 30 it raised U.S. prices across “all products” for the second time in a month, citing “volatile market conditions” and the…
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A Bold “Entry-Level” That Redefines Full-Frame Value When Nikon pulled the wraps off the Nikon Z5II in April 2025, photographers were shocked at how far an “entry-level” full-frame camera could go. Succeeding 2020’s original Z5, the Mark II isn’t just a mild refresh – it’s a major leap that blurs the line between beginner and…
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Key Facts about the Canon EOS R50 V Meet the EOS R50 V – Canon’s Video-Optimized Tiny Camera Canon’s EOS R50 V is essentially Canon’s answer to Sony’s ZV series and other “creator” cameras. It takes the beginner-friendly EOS R50 and retools it for video creators. The result is a small mirrorless camera built for…
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Key Facts at a Glance Fujifilm X-E5 Feature Overview Sensor and Image Quality At the heart of the X-E5 is the 40.2MP X-Trans CMOS 5 HR sensor – the same high-resolution APS-C sensor used in Fuji’s flagship X-T5 and X-H2. This chip delivers outstanding detail and dynamic range for stills, while also enabling a lower…
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Key Facts at a Glance Camera Specifications and Design Features Sony’s RX1R III is essentially a miniaturized full-frame camera built into a fixed-lens compact. At its heart is a 61-megapixel Exmor R CMOS sensor (35mm format) with no optical low-pass filter dpreview.com. This is the same ultra-high-resolution chip used in Sony’s latest a7R series bodies,…
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All three cameras—the Fujifilm X-T30 II, X-E4, and X-S10—share the 26.1 MP X-Trans CMOS 4 sensor and X-Processor 4. The X-S10 is the only one with 5‑axis in‑body stabilization (IBIS), while the X-T30 II and X-E4 rely on lens stabilization. In video, all three record DCI/UHD 4K up to 30p and 1080p up to 240p,…
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All three models—the X-T30 II, X-E4, and X-S10—use the same 26.1 MP APS-C X-Trans CMOS 4 sensor and X-Processor 4, yielding identical base image quality. The X-S10 is the only one with 5‑axis in‑body stabilization (IBIS), offering up to about 6 stops of stabilization, while the X-T30 II and X-E4 rely on lens-based stabilization or…
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The Sony A7C II uses a 33MP BSI full-frame sensor and shares the BIONZ XR processor with a dedicated AI chip alongside the A7 IV. The Sony A7C R uses a 61MP BSI full-frame sensor and can generate 240MP maximum detail via Pixel Shift Multi-Shot. The A7C II and A7C R both feature 5-axis in-body…
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