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Saturday, October 24, 2026

Thursday, October 22, 2026

  • Photo: Henry Söderlund, CC BY 2.0
    Camera · Review

    Fujifilm X-H2 review: Fujifilm's 40MP, 8K APS-C body

    Review. Fujifilm's 2022 high-resolution APS-C body: a 40.2MP X-Trans CMOS 5 HR sensor and X-Processor 5, 8K/30p video with internal Apple ProRes, an electronic shutter to 1/180000 s, 160MP Pixel Shift Multi Shot and 7-stop IBIS. The trade-offs: 15 fps mechanical and 20 fps cropped electronic bursts against the X-H2S's 40 fps, and 660 g ready to shoot. Launched at $1,999.95 in 2022.

  • Photo: Bautsch, CC0
    Camera · Review

    Panasonic Lumix GH5 review: the 4K 60p Micro Four Thirds hybrid

    Review. Panasonic's 2017 Micro Four Thirds video hybrid: a 20.3MP Live MOS sensor without a low-pass filter, 4K 60p and internal 4:2:2 10-bit recording, 5-axis Dual I.S. 2, 12 fps bursts, 6K PHOTO at 30 fps, a 3,680k-dot OLED finder and dual UHS-II SD slots. The trade-offs: contrast-based DFD autofocus rather than phase detection, and 725 g ready to shoot. Launched at $1,999.99 in 2017.

  • Photo: Bautsch, CC0
    Camera · Review

    Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark II review: the 18 fps Micro Four Thirds flagship

    Review. Olympus's 2016 Micro Four Thirds flagship: a 20.4MP Live MOS sensor and TruePic VIII, 121-point all cross-type phase-detect AF, 18 fps with AF/AE tracking and 60 fps with focus locked on the silent electronic shutter, 5.5-step IBIS, a 120 fps finder, dual SD slots and 50MP High Res Shot. The trade-offs: a 2.36M-dot finder, a UHS-I second slot and about 440 shots per charge. Launched at $1,999.99 in 2016, body only.

  • Photo: Sony Europe, CC BY 4.0
    Lens · Review

    Sony FE 85mm F1.8 review: Sony's compact full-frame portrait prime

    Review. Sony's 2017 compact full-frame E-mount portrait prime: 85mm F1.8 with 9 circular aperture blades, an ED element, a double linear motor, a focus hold button and a dust- and moisture-resistant design, at 371 g. The trade-offs: a 0.8 m minimum focus distance (0.13x) and no optical stabilization. Launched at $600 in 2017.

  • Photos: Henry Söderlund, CC BY 2.0 · Henry Söderlund, CC BY 2.0
    Camera · Comparison

    Nikon Z 9 vs Z 8: the same 45.7MP stacked sensor, with or without the grip

    Comparison. Same 45.7MP stacked sensor, EXPEED 7, 493-point AF and 20 fps. The Z 9 adds a built-in grip, about twice the shots per charge, Ethernet and two CFexpress slots; the Z 8 weighs 910 g.

  • Photos: D. Benjamin Miller, CC0 · GodeNehler, CC BY-SA 4.0
    Camera · Comparison

    Canon EOS R5 Mark II vs R5: stacked-sensor speed, or the original 45MP body

    Comparison. Both 45MP with the same ISO range, finder and card pairing. The R5 Mark II adds a stacked sensor, 30 fps with pre-capture, Eye Control AF, 8K60 RAW and full-size HDMI; the R5 takes the LP-E6NH.

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