Best Digital Cameras of 2023: List of Top-Rated Cameras

What We Like?

– Its class-leading 40 frames per second in electronic shutter mode, which allows it to capture even the fastest moving subjects.
– Its 24 megapixel non-stack sensor that delivers great image quality.
– Its optional shutter sound in electronic shutter mode, which is a nice feature for those who like to hear a sound when they take a picture.
– Its ability to work well with adapted EF lenses, which is important for photographers who have a large investment in EF lenses.
– Its good image stabilization, which helps to reduce camera shake, especially when using longer lenses.

What We Don’t Like?

– Its small buffer, which can only hold about 70 full raw files in a burst, which is not enough for continuous shooting at 40 frames per second.
– Its pre-burst mode, which is not very user-friendly. The camera has to clear the buffer completely before you can shoot again, and it doesn’t record single raw files.
– Its digital teleconverter, which gives horrible image quality. This feature should be avoided altogether.

What We Like?

The Canon EOS R7 is a great camera for photographers and videographers who want a high-resolution APS-C camera with fast performance and good image quality. Some of the things we like about the R7 include its:

– 32.5MP APS-C sensor, which produces excellent image quality with sharp details and accurate colors.
– Fast continuous shooting of up to 15fps, making it a great choice for capturing fast-moving subjects.
– 4K video recording up to 60fps, with good image quality.
– Weather-sealed body, making it a good choice for shooting in challenging conditions.
– Good battery life, allowing you to shoot for extended periods of time.

What We Don’t Like?

– Slightly plasticky build quality.
– Micro HDMI port instead of full-size HDMI port.
– 30-minute recording limit for 4K video.
– Lack of in-body image stabilization (IBIS).

What We Like?

– 5th generation X processor and improved autofocus algorithm. This gives the XS20 the most advanced autofocus of any Fujifilm XT model to date.
– 7 stops of image stabilization. This is one stop more than the previous XS10 model, making it great for handheld shooting.
– New Vlog setting. This is a dedicated mode for vlogging, with features such as face priority autofocus and a front-facing LCD screen.
– Improved wireless connection and Wi-Fi features. This makes it easier to transfer photos and videos to your computer or smartphone.

What We Don’t Like?

– No headphone jack on the body. This is a bit of a disappointment for videographers who want to be able to monitor their audio while recording.
– No weather sealing. This means that the XS20 is not protected against dust and water, so it’s not the best choice for outdoor photography in harsh conditions.

What We Like?

– 10-bit color: This new feature allows for more accurate and vibrant colors, which is especially important for FPV footage.
– Hypersmooth 5.0: This new stabilization technology makes footage incredibly smooth, even when shooting in action-packed scenarios.

What We Don’t Like?

– No 10-bit color in 2.7K and 240fps: This is a limitation of the camera, and it means that you won’t get the same level of color accuracy and vibrancy when shooting in these resolutions and frame rates.
No front display: This is a feature that was included on the previous model, and it’s absence on the Hero 11 could make it more difficult to frame shots and navigate the camera’s menus.

What We Like?

The Sony A6400 is a great camera with some excellent features. It has excellent autofocus, especially eye and face AF, good dynamic range, and a long recording time without overheating. It’s also good value for money.

However, the Sony A6400 does have some potential drawbacks. It has some rolling shutter in 4K video, and it doesn’t have in-body stabilization. Additionally, the mic can get in the way of the screen when it’s flipped up, which can be a problem for vloggers.

What We Don’t Like?

– Rolling shutter in 4K video.
– No in-body stabilization.
– Mic gets in the way of the screen when it’s flipped up.

What We Like?

– The improved autofocus system is a major highlight. It is faster, more accurate, and better at tracking moving subjects. This makes it a great camera for sports, wildlife, and other photography where fast autofocus is essential.
– The 33 megapixel sensor is capable of capturing sharper images than the A7 III’s 24 megapixel sensor. This is especially noticeable when cropping or printing large images.
– The tilting touchscreen display is a great addition for vlogging and shooting video. It allows you to easily frame your shots and make adjustments to settings.
– The new menu system is easier to use than the A7 III’s menu system. It is more intuitive and organized, making it easier to find the settings you need.
– The weather-sealed body makes it durable enough to withstand harsh weather conditions. This makes it a good choice for outdoor photography.

What We Don’t Like?

– The sensor stabilization is not as good as advertised. It is only rated for 5 stops of stabilization, while Sony claims it is rated for 6 stops. This means that you may not be able to get as sharp images as you would expect in low light conditions.
– There are no major improvements in image quality over the A7 III. The images from both cameras are very similar.

What We Like?

– The Nikon D5600 has a 24-megapixel sensor, 39 autofocus points (9 of which are cross-type), and a fully articulating touchscreen.
– The camera also has built-in time-lapse capabilities, ultra high speed cards support, bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and NFC.

What We Don’t Like?

Relatively larger and heavier compared to mirrorless cameras. Limited availability of native lenses compared to other camera systems.