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Saturday, October 17, 2026
- Photo: Roman Eisele, CC BY-SA 4.0
Sony a7 II: still good in 2026?
Classic. Sony's 2014 full-frame body (ILCE-7M2) and the first full-frame camera with 5-axis in-body stabilization, rated up to 4.5 steps: a 24.3MP sensor, 117 phase-detection AF points, 5 fps with AF/AE tracking, a 2.36M-dot OLED finder, a tilting screen and Full HD with S-Log2. Launched at $1,700 in 2014.
- Photo: Marcel Rogge, CC BY-SA 4.0
Canon EOS M50: still good in 2026?
Classic. Canon's 2018 compact APS-C mirrorless body and the first EOS M camera with 4K: a 24.1MP sensor with DIGIC 8, Dual Pixel CMOS AF with Eye AF, 10 fps, a 2.36M-dot OLED finder and a vari-angle touchscreen. The trade-offs: 4K/24p cropped with contrast AF, no IBIS and about 235 shots per charge. Launched at $779.99 in 2018.
- Photo: Josefine Hellroth Larsson (WMSE), CC BY 4.0
Canon EOS M50 Mark II: still good in 2026?
Classic. Canon's 2020 update to the M50 for content creators: the same 24.1MP APS-C sensor, DIGIC 8, 2.36M-dot finder and vari-angle touchscreen, plus Eye AF in Servo and video, AF down to −4 EV, vertical video, a tap-to-record button, webcam use and wireless YouTube Live streaming. Launched at $599.99 in 2020.
- Photo: Thilo Parg, CC BY-SA 4.0
Nikon Z 50: still good in 2026?
Classic. Nikon's first DX-format (APS-C) Z-mount camera, from 2019 (often written Z50): a 20.9MP sensor with EXPEED 6, 209-point hybrid AF with Eye Detection, about 11 fps, a 2.36M-dot OLED finder, a 3.2-inch tilting touchscreen that flips down for selfies and 4K/30p from the full sensor width. No in-body stabilization. Launched at $859.95 in 2019.
- Photo: FreeMediaKid!, CC BY 4.0
Canon EOS R100: Canon's entry-level RF-mount camera, explained
Evergreen guide. Canon's entry-level APS-C body for the RF mount, from 2023: a 24.1MP sensor with DIGIC 8, Dual Pixel CMOS AF with eye and face detection, a 2.36M-dot OLED finder and a 356 g body. The trade-offs: a fixed, non-touch screen, 6.5 fps, no IBIS and 4K/24p cropped with contrast AF. Launched at $479.99 in 2023.
- Photos: Marcel Rogge, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Josefine Hellroth Larsson (WMSE), CC BY 4.0
Canon EOS M50 vs M50 Mark II: what the Mark II changes
Comparison. Same 24.1MP sensor, DIGIC 8, 2.36M-dot finder, vari-angle screen, 10 fps and 4K/24p in a 387 g body. The Mark II adds Eye AF in Servo and video, AF to −4 EV, vertical video, webcam use and YouTube Live.
- Photos: Roman Eisele, CC BY-SA 4.0 · HellcatSRT, CC0
Sony a7 II vs a7 III: what the a7 III adds
Comparison. Both are 24MP full-frame bodies with 5-axis IBIS and a 2.36M-dot OLED finder. The a7 III adds 693 vs 117 phase-detect points with Eye AF, 10 fps vs 5, 4K, two card slots and about 710 vs 350 shots per charge.
- Photos: Sony Electronics · HellcatSRT, CC0
Sony a6700 vs a7 III: APS-C with AI AF, or full frame with two slots
Comparison. Both have 5-stop IBIS, the NP-FZ100 and a 2.36M-dot finder. The a6700 adds AI subject recognition, 4K up to 120p in 10-bit, a vari-angle screen and a 493 g body; the a7 III has full frame, two card slots and about 710 vs 570 shots.
Friday, October 16, 2026
- Photo: Jürgen Matern, CC BY-SA 4.0
Sony a7R III: still worth it in 2026?
Classic. Sony's 2017 high-resolution full-frame body: a 42.4MP back-illuminated sensor with no low-pass filter, 10 fps with AF/AE tracking, 399 phase-detection AF points, 5.5-stop in-body stabilization, a 3.69M-dot EVF, dual card slots and 4K from the full sensor width. Launched at $3,200 in 2017. Still worth it for landscape and detail work.
- Photo: Alex 'Florstein' Fedorov, CC BY-SA 4.0
Nikon Z5: still worth it in 2026?
Evergreen guide. Nikon's 2020 entry point to full-frame Z (often written Z5): a 24.3MP sensor with EXPEED 6, 273-point hybrid AF with Eye and Animal Detection, 5-stop in-body VR, a 3.69M-dot OLED finder, a weather-sealed magnesium alloy shell and two UHS-II SD slots. The trade-offs: 4.5 fps bursts and 4K/30p cropped about 1.7x. Launched at $1,399.95 in 2020, body only.
- Photo: 昼落ち, CC0
Fujifilm GFX100RF: the 102MP fixed-lens GFX
Evergreen guide. The first fixed-lens camera in Fujifilm's GFX system: a 102MP 43.8 × 32.9 mm sensor and X-Processor 5 behind a FUJINON 35mm f/4 (28mm equivalent), a leaf shutter, a built-in 4-stop ND filter, an Aspect Ratio Dial and digital teleconverter crops, in a 735 g body. Launched at $4,899.95 in 2025.
- Photo: 昼落ち, CC0
Nikon ZR: the RED co-developed cinema camera
Evergreen guide. Nikon's first Z CINEMA camera, co-developed with RED: internal R3D NE, N-RAW and ProRes RAW HQ up to 6K/59.94p, 4K up to 119.88p, 15+ stops in Log3G10, 32-bit float audio, a 4-inch 1000-nit vari-angle screen and 7.5-stop in-body VR, in a 630 g fan-less body. Launched at $2,199.95 in 2025, body only.
- Photo: Yerpo, CC BY-SA 4.0
Canon RF 24-105mm F4L IS USM: the RF walkaround L zoom
Evergreen guide. Canon's constant-f/4 L-series standard zoom for the RF mount, from 2018: 18 elements in 14 groups, 5-stop image stabilization, the first Nano USM in an L lens, a customizable control ring, 0.45 m close focus (0.24x), 77 mm filters and dust and water resistance, at about 700 g. Launched at $1,099 in 2018.
- Photos: Jürgen Matern, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Franz van Duns, CC BY-SA 4.0
Sony a7R III vs a7R IV: what the 61MP body adds
Comparison. Both shoot 10 fps, rate 5.5 stops of IBIS and use the NP-FZ100. The a7R IV adds 61MP vs 42.4MP, 567 vs 399 phase-detect points, a 5.76M vs 3.69M-dot finder, two UHS-II slots and 240.8MP Pixel Shift.
- Photos: Alex 'Florstein' Fedorov, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Phiarc, CC BY-SA 4.0
Nikon Z5 vs Z6: same AF and finder, speed and video vs two SD slots
Comparison. Z5 and Z6: same weight, EXPEED 6, 273-point AF, 5-stop VR and 3.69M-dot finder. The Z6 adds 12 fps vs 4.5, full-width 4K, 120p Full HD and a 2.1M-dot screen; the Z5 adds two SD slots and Eye and Animal Detection from launch.
- Photos: David (Brokentaco), CC BY 2.0 · Sony Electronics
Sony a6400 vs a6700: what IBIS, AI AF and 4K/120p add
Comparison. Both shoot 11 fps with a 2.36M-dot finder and one SD slot. The a6700 adds 26MP, 5-stop IBIS, AI subject recognition, 4K up to 120p, a vari-angle screen, a headphone jack and the NP-FZ100; the a6400 is about 90 g lighter.
- Photo: Akairom, CC0
Best used mirrorless cameras under $500: seven Canon, Nikon and Sony picks
Evergreen guide. Seven APS-C and full-frame mirrorless bodies whose used prices started under $500 at MPB on Oct 16, 2026: the Sony a6000, Sony a7 II, Canon EOS M50, Canon EOS RP, Nikon Z50, Canon EOS M50 Mark II and Canon EOS R100, with launch prices, what each does well and what to watch for.
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