The X-E4 is the most recent model in the X-E line-up and the latest to receive the fourth generation sensor and AF system amongst Fujifilm cameras with X-Trans technology. It arrives more than three years after the X-E3.
Let’s have a look at what the new camera brings in comparison to its predecessor.
The A9 series marked an important step in the evolution of mirrorless cameras. It took the performance of the electronic shutter to the next level, offering speed (20fps burst) and features (blackout-free EVF) never seen before.
In parallel, Sony broke new ground with high resolution cameras like the A7R III and the A7R IV before giving video-makers a long-awaited upgrade with the A7S III.
The Fujifilm X-S10, a recent addition to the X-series, is a subtle yet distinctive departure from the other models when it comes to design. To me, the goal is clear: the company wants a bigger share of the APS-C market, and the new camera is priced to become one of the most attractive offerings in the mid-level segment.
Fujifilm has announced the X-S10, a mid-range APS-C camera that opens up a new line of X-series cameras and sits in between the X-T4 and X-T30. In this article, I’m going to explain exactly how the new camera compares to the other two popular models.
The Nikon Z6, which was announced in 2018, launched the full frame Z-mount system along with its sibling, the Z7. It was Nikon’s second attempt at building a mirrorless series after the failure of the 1 system. Despite a few downsides, the cameras proved excellent contenders and received several improvements via firmware updates.
Two years later, Nikon has released the mark II versions. Sadly there isn’t anything revolutionary about either model, but the various tweaks in performance do make the products more complete. Are the new cameras really worth buying compared to the mark I models? Let’s find out!