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VERDICT: Top-notch built quality and great images justify the higher price. It’s retro chic and all the better for it. But an eye-catching design, which is reassuringly sturdy thanks to magnesium die-cast top and front, make it the style connoisseur’s choice. However, it’s not great for action shots, with the autofocus system lacking the same speed of its mirrorless competitors. With an imaging sensor unlike the competition - the oddly named X-Trans CMOS II - Fujifilm is a step ahead when it comes to crisp and clear images.
FUJI DSLR BEST CAMERA 2015 FULL
VERDICT: Not the best looks or menu usability, but delivers a full feature set, minus the bulk. A larger sensor than the Panasonic and Olympus models is a positive for image quality, although the 16-50mm lens – which is electronically powered, so can be used via the toggle around the shutter, much like a compact camera – is far from perfect where distortion and corner sharpness are concerned. £549 with 16-50mm power zoom lens sensor: 24MPĭespite its boxy aesthetic, this crams in stacks of features, including an electronic viewfinder that’s a rarity in such a small-scale build. VERDICT: Not just for selfie fans, also for those seeking something different. It’s more plasticky than the top-end PEN E-P5, but still sells itself on style, with a variety of colour options available. Performance isn’t left in the lurch for the sake of that feature, with a touchscreen and fast autofocus system, but a less immediate menu system than some rivals. VERDICT: Slip into a large pocket and take everywhere, this mirrorless is small yet mighty.īased on the 55-year-old series, the latest PEN takes classic design but adds a modern twist to the now mirrorless camera: its screen tilts 180-degrees for selfies. The newer Lumix GM5, complete with built-in electronic viewfinder, is also available, but the smaller GM1 is the choice option. Use it like a point-and-shoot compact camera, pressing on the touchscreen to focus, with Pinpoint mode a favourite for crosshair levels of precision. The collapsible 12-32mm lens helps keep the size down. If small is the order of the day, nothing can beat this palm-sized mirrorless camera. £429 with 12-32mm collapsible lens sensor: 16MP VERDICT: A sensible and affordable DSLR entry point, but viewfinder operation is a must. The large-scale DX-format sensor means quality images, although the lens can easily be bettered. Use the rear screen, however, and autofocus is far slower. As with all DSLRs, the viewfinder is the primary point of use, delivering fairly snappy autofocus from the 11-point system. A guide mode features information on screen.