Camera & lens comparisons
Side-by-side specs, who should buy which, and launch prices. Page 2 of 3.
Showing 33–52 of 76 comparisons; search covers all 76.
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- Photos: Joydeep Chakraborty, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Jules Verne Times Two, CC BY-SA 4.0
Sony FE 50mm F1.8 vs FE 85mm F1.8
The FE 50mm suits light, low-cost everyday shooting. The FE 85mm suits portraits, with faster focus and 9 blades.
- Photos: U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Tallon Bratton, Public domain · William Murphy from Dublin, Ireland, CC BY-SA 4.0
Sony a7 V vs Sony a7R VI
The a7 V suits hybrid shooters who want 33MP, 30 fps and a lower price. The a7R VI suits landscape, studio and detail shooters who want 66.8MP, 8K and a sharper viewfinder.
- Photo: Giles Laurent, CC BY-SA 4.0
Sony a1 vs Sony a1 II
The a1 II suits bird, sports and event shooters who want Pre-Capture, broader AI subject recognition and stronger stabilization. The a1 suits shooters who want the same 50MP, 30 fps and 8K core for less.
- Photos: Henry Söderlund, CC BY 2.0 · Henry Söderlund, CC BY 2.0
Nikon Z 9 vs Nikon Z 8
The Z 9 suits sports and press shooters who work all day and want the built-in grip, the bigger battery, Ethernet and two CFexpress slots. The Z 8 suits wildlife, wedding and travel shooters who want the same images in a smaller, lighter body.
- Photos: D. Benjamin Miller, CC0 · GodeNehler, CC BY-SA 4.0
Canon EOS R5 Mark II vs Canon EOS R5
The R5 Mark II suits wildlife, sports and video shooters who want stacked-sensor speed, Eye Control AF and 8K RAW to 60p. The R5 suits landscape, studio and travel shooters who want 45MP and already use LP-E6NH batteries.
- Photos: PantheraLeo1359531, CC BY 4.0 · Franz van Duns, CC BY-SA 4.0
Sony a7R V vs Sony a7R IV
The a7R V suits wildlife, event and hybrid shooters who want AI subject recognition, 8-step stabilization, a 9.44M-dot finder and 8K. The a7R IV suits landscape and studio shooters who want the same 61MP in a lighter body with more shots per charge.
- Photos: Henry Söderlund, CC BY 2.0 · 昼落ち, CC0
Nikon Z 8 vs Nikon Z6III
The Z 8 suits wildlife and landscape shooters who crop or print large and want 8K. The Z6III suits event, hybrid and low-light shooters who want a mechanical shutter, a sharper finder, a vari-angle screen and a lighter body.
- Photos: Henry Söderlund, CC BY 2.0 · Henry Söderlund, CC BY 2.0
Sony a7CR vs Sony a7C II
The a7CR suits landscape and travel shooters who want 61MP and Pixel Shift in a compact body. The a7C II suits all-round shooters who want 10 fps, higher ISO, 7K-oversampled 4K and more shots per charge in the same body.
- Photos: Henry Söderlund, CC BY 2.0 · Canon Australia / Canon Inc.
Canon EOS R10 vs Canon EOS R50
The EOS R10 suits action and wildlife shooters who want 15 fps mechanical bursts, a UHS-II slot and cropped 4K/60p. The EOS R50 suits first-time buyers who want the same sensor and autofocus in a 375 g body with a sharper screen.
- Photos: Henry Söderlund, CC BY 2.0 · Canon Malaysia
Canon EOS R8 vs Canon EOS R8 Mark II
The EOS R8 suits shooters with stabilized RF lenses who want the lighter 461 g body. The EOS R8 Mark II suits anyone using unstabilized primes or shooting handheld video, with sensor-shift IS, 5 GHz Wi-Fi and longer clips.
- Photos: 昼落ち, CC0 · 昼落ち, CC BY-SA 4.0
Fujifilm X-T50 vs Fujifilm X-T5
The X-T50 suits everyday and travel shooters who want 40MP in a 438 g body with a Film Simulation dial. The X-T5 suits outdoor and event shooters who want two card slots, weather sealing, a 3.69M-dot finder and longer battery life.
- Photos: GodeNehler, CC BY-SA 4.0 · GodeNehler, CC BY-SA 4.0
Canon EOS R5 vs Canon EOS R6
The EOS R5 suits landscape, studio and high-end video shooters who want 45MP, 8K and a 5.76M-dot finder. The EOS R6 suits event and low-light shooters who want 20.1MP, a higher ISO ceiling, two SD slots and a lighter body.
- Photos: Akairom, CC0 · David (Brokentaco), CC BY 2.0
Sony a6000 vs Sony a6400
The a6000 suits stills shooters who want a light 344 g APS-C body and are happy with a Renewed, discontinued camera. The a6400 suits vloggers and family shooters who want Real-time Eye AF, 4K/30p, a flip-up touchscreen and a mic input.
- Photos: Strubbl, CC BY-SA 4.0 · 昼落ち, CC0
Ricoh GR IV vs Fujifilm X100VI
The GR IV suits street and pocket shooters who want a 262 g 28mm camera with Snap focus and built-in storage. The X100VI suits travel shooters who want a viewfinder, 35mm framing, 40.2MP and 6.2K/4K video.
- Photos: Henry Söderlund, CC BY 2.0 · Sony Electronics
Fujifilm X-S20 vs Sony a6700
The X-S20 suits stills and travel shooters who want Film Simulations, a 7-stop IBIS rating, a pop-up flash and 6.2K. The a6700 suits video and action shooters who want AI subject recognition, 4K/120p, S-Log3 and a weather-sealed body.
- Photos: Henry Söderlund, CC BY 2.0 · Henry Söderlund, CC BY 2.0
Sony a7C vs Sony a7C II
The a7C suits landscape and travel shooters who want 24.2MP full frame in a small body and more shots per charge. The a7C II suits shooters of moving subjects and video who want 33MP, AI subject recognition, a 0.70x finder and 10-bit 4K.
- Photos: Thilo Parg, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Alex 'Florstein' Fedorov, CC BY-SA 4.0
Nikon Z 50 vs Nikon Z5
The Z 50 suits travel and action shooters who want a 450 g body with 11 fps, uncropped 4K and a pop-up flash. The Z5 suits stills and event shooters who want 24.3MP full frame, in-body VR, two UHS-II slots and a 3.69M-dot finder.
- Photos: Matthias Süßen, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Canon Australia / Canon Inc.
Canon EOS RP vs Canon EOS R50
The EOS RP suits stills shooters who want 26.2MP full frame, a UHS-II slot, a headphone jack and a sealed body. The EOS R50 suits beginners and video shooters who want subject-detection AF, 12 to 15 fps, uncropped 4K/30p and a 375 g body.
- Photos: Thilo Parg, CC BY-SA 4.0 · 昼落ち, CC0
Nikon Z 50 vs Nikon Z50II
The Z 50 suits stills and travel shooters who want the lighter body and more shots per charge. The Z50II suits people, pet, bird and video shooters, with EXPEED 7 subject detection, 30 fps Pre-Release Capture, 4K/60p with N-Log and a vari-angle screen.
- Photos: Henry Söderlund, CC BY 2.0 · 昼落ち, CC0
Nikon Z fc vs Nikon Z50II
The Z fc suits travel and street shooters who want real dials, a slim 445 g body and more shots per charge. The Z50II suits people, pet, sport and video shooters, with EXPEED 7 subject detection, 4K/60p in 10-bit, a headphone jack and a pop-up flash.
