Camera Reviews 31 July 2025 - 20 August 2025

The Fujifilm GFX100 II features a 102 MP BSI CMOS II HS sensor with native ISO 80, 8 fps mechanical shutter, 5-axis IBIS up to 8 stops, and on-sensor PDAF with AI tracking. It records up to 8K/30p video and uses a detachable 9.44-million-dot EVF. The GFX50S II and GFX50R use 50 MP sensors, slower AF, lower IBIS or none, and max out at 1080p/30 video. The GFX100S II, announced June 2024, matches the 102 MP sensor at $4,999.

Sony A7 IV uses a 33 MP BSI sensor, records 4K up to 30p full width, and has the longest battery life at 580–670 shots. Nikon Z5 II features a 24.5 MP BSI sensor, 5-axis IBIS, dual SD slots, and costs $1,699. Canon EOS R8 is the lightest, lacks IBIS, shoots 6K oversampled 4K60, and is priced at $1,499. All three are widely available as of August 2025.

Fujifilm launched the X100VI in early 2024 with a 40.2MP sensor, 23mm f/2 fixed lens, and in-body stabilization up to 6 stops. The X-T50, released mid-2024, shares the same sensor, adds IBIS up to 7 stops, and introduces a Film Simulation dial. The X-S20, out since 2023, uses a 26.1MP sensor, offers 4K/60p video, and has the largest battery, priced at $1,299.

The Canon EOS 90D features a 32.5MP APS-C sensor, the highest resolution among Canon crop DSLRs, while the Nikon D7500 offers 20.9MP and the Sony A6600 24.2MP. The Sony A6600 includes 5-axis in-body stabilization and oversampled 4K video, unlike the Canon and Nikon. As of August 2025, the 90D body sells for about $900, D7500 for $749, and A6600 for $1,000. Canon and Nikon are shifting focus to mirrorless systems.