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.
Fujifilm makes the most tempting travel cameras of any brand. That’s also the problem. There’s a pocketable X-E5, a fixed-lens X100VI, a tiny X-M5, a gripped X-S20, and every one of them looks right on a café table. Pick the X-T50 with the XF 16-50mm F2.8-4.8 …
Nikon’s best travel kit is an APS-C one. The Z50II with the Z DX 18-140mm f/3.5-6.3 VR comes to about 865 grams for a camera with Nikon’s …
If you already own a DJI drone in the US, keep flying it. Nothing in the 2026 rules grounds it. If you want to buy a new one, it’s …
Three years after launch, the Sony A7C II is still the camera most people should take on a trip. Nothing Sony has released since beats it on …
Fuji’s original XF 16-55mm f/2.8 from 2015 was the pro standard zoom for X-mount: sharp, sealed and well built. It was also big and heavy …
Nikon is bringing its new Z5IIC to the Baltimore stop of the Nikon Tour, giving prospective buyers a chance to handle the camera before …
A free telephoto lens is an effective way to get wildlife photographers’ attention. Sony Alpha’s October bird and wildlife promotion offered …
A lens can deliver beautiful photographs and still be awkward to work with when the camera starts recording. Focus changes may visibly alter …
Linear motors have taken over the inside of modern lenses. They are quiet and quick, which is why Canon’s recent VCM primes and so many …
APS-C shooters have never had a proper answer to the full-frame 70-200mm f/2.8. The Sigma 50-120mm F2.8 DC OS Contemporary is Sigma’s …
