![]() It boasts super-sturdy in-body image stabilization, along with 4K video and a responsive touchscreen that flips down 180° – ideal for selfies and walkabout vlogging. With a guided user interface, it's an exceptional camera for beginner and intermediate photographers eager to unlock new skills. And just because it's the most affordable, doesn't mean it skimps on features. If that's not putting my money where my mouth is, I don't know what is! In addition to being one of the prettiest cameras on this list, the E-M10 Mark IV is also the smallest – making it perfect for travel and street photography, and an ideal holiday camera. I liked the E-M10 so much that I bought my partner one for her birthday. ![]() Read my full Nikon Z9 review for more details Best affordable However, if you want the same features for even less money (and an even smaller body), the Nikon Z8 has identical specs with a lower price tag. The Z9 comes in quite a bit cheaper than both the Sony A1 and the Canon EOS R3 flagships, and it has a lot of advanced features. ![]() The stabilization is rock-solid, it's as rugged as they come… the only thing I don't like is Nikon's counter-intuitive mounting and ring directions! The autofocus is a few steps behind Canon's, and even Sony's, but the deep learning-powered system is still truly incredible whether you're shooting people, animals, planes, trains or automobiles. (Yes, admittedly those 120 frames are only 11MB JPEGs, but it's still hugely impressive). I was skeptical when I saw that Nikon had ditched the mechanical shutter but, with a blinding 120fps continuous shooting and a max shutter speed of 1/32,000, the Z9 simply stands in a league of its own. The 8K is as good as anything I've experienced from the Sony or Canon, particularly its market-first 8K 60p. This is the most top-to-bottom capable mirrorless camera on the market right now. The moment I used it, though, I knew that Nikon hadn't been tardy: it had been canny. Some say that Nikon was late to the party with its pro mirrorless camera. Read my full Canon EOS R7 review for more details. If anyone scoffs at an APS-C camera being top of this list, they've clearly never used this camera. There's twin card slots, so you don't have to worry about corrupted data, and the in-body image stabilization is good for up to 8 stops. When I want to shoot video, I'm getting glorious 4K (which has been oversampled from 7K) with dedicated headphone and microphone jacks. Unlike most APS-C cameras, it doesn't compromise on resolution thanks to its 32.5MP sensor. On top of that, though, the R7 does everything you could ask of it. My creaky old EF 75-300mm lens becomes a whopping 120-480mm on this camera! It also boasts the same bleeding-edge autofocus system found in the flagship camera, which I called a cheat code for wildlife photography. ![]() Its blistering 30fps maximum shooting speed is on par with the flagship Canon EOS R3, and the 1.6x crop factor means that the effective focal length of your lenses is extended. Of course, the Canon EOS R7 still retains its pedigree when it comes to wildlife, sports and action. ![]()
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