The full-frame Sony A7 III is the brand’s latest full-frame E-mount model and also the most well-rounded in the range thanks to its brand new 24MP sensor, impressive number autofocus points, 5-axis in-body stabilisation and 4K video with full pixel readout. In fact, some are already calling it the “Mini A9” for the photographer on a budget.

But what about the a6500, the flagship camera of Sony’s APS-C range? It too can be called an all-rounder, as it incorporates many similar specifications to the A7 III – albeit inside a flat-topped body – so it is only natural to wonder how the two compare.

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On the surface, the new Sony A7 III and the nearly two-year-old Fujifilm X-T2 appear to have much in common. In addition to sporting a weather-resistant SLR-esque body and a large electronic viewfinder at the centre of the body, both models incorporate a 24MP of resolution, an advanced hybrid autofocus system, and 4K video capabilities.

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The EOS M50 is the latest mirrorless camera from Canon and finds its place between the entry-level M100 and the mid-range M6. It is also the very first Canon mirrorless to sport 4K video, putting it a step ahead of even the flagship EOS M5 in terms of its video capabilities.

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The concept of the mirrorless camera has changed considerably since the first models appeared on the scene a decade ago.

Whereas the aim used to be to synthesise a compact form factor with high-end features, no matter the intended user base, the main objective today is to produce a range of bodies – some compact and portable, others larger and more robust – for different kinds of users. This is especially true now that there are so many advanced telephoto lenses whose size necessitates a camera with a substantial grip.

In this comparison preview, we’re going to be taking a look the main differences between two Fujifilm cameras that epitomise these contrasting approaches.

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Two years ago, Fujifilm announced its most popular X-Series camera to date, the X-T2. It was one of many “second generation” mirrorless cameras to hit the market that year and included characteristics one would expect from a high-end product such as a more robust housing, an improved autofocus system and 4K video.

The recently announced Fujifilm X-H1 is built upon the strengths of the X-T2, making it the most powerful X-Series camera in the range.

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