PhotoVideoGear.com reviews the mirrorless cameras and lenses that photographers and video creators actually buy: Canon, Sony, Fujifilm, Nikon and Panasonic Lumix bodies, their native glass, and the Sigma, Tamron, Tokina, Viltrox, Samyang and other third-party lenses built for them.
The Nikon Z30 is Nikon’s entry ticket to the Z system, aimed at people who mostly film themselves. Announced in June 2022 at about $710 for the body, it drops the viewfinder found on the Z50 and Z50II, adds a front tally lamp and a big record button on top, …
Video changed lighting. A flash fires for a fraction of a second; a video light has to stay on for the whole take. That’s pushed …
An 85mm f/1.4 is the classic portrait lens. Flattering perspective, beautiful background blur, enough distance to keep your subject relaxed. …
The Fujifilm X-M5 is the smallest and lightest interchangeable-lens camera Fujifilm makes. It weighs about 355 grams with battery and card, …
On Canon’s full-frame RF mount, picking a holy trinity is simpler than on Sony, for an awkward reason. Sigma and Tamron make RF lenses only …
For Nikon Z wildlife shooters, the Nikon Z 180-600mm f/5.6-6.3 VR was the lens that changed the math. Launched in 2023 at about $1,700, it …
The Sony A7 IV came out in late 2021 and quietly became the default answer to “which full-frame camera should I buy?” Wedding shooters …
The DJI Air 3S is the drone most photographers should look at first. It puts a 1-inch sensor on the main camera, keeps a 70mm tele camera …
The Sigma 50mm F1.2 DG DN Art was announced on March 26, 2024 and shipped in April at $1,399. It’s Sigma’s first f/1.2 autofocus lens for …
The Panasonic Lumix S1II is Panasonic’s answer to the Nikon Z6III and Sony A7 V, and in some ways it goes further than both. Announced in …
