Preview

The OM-D E-M1 II was announced in September 2016 and released a few months later. It introduced a new sensor, more ergonomic design and grip, larger battery, and impressive continuous shooting speeds, while pushing image stabilisation to a new level.

Unfortunately, the camera was lacking in some key areas. The autofocus performance was somewhat disappointing and the video specifications, while better than those on any other Olympus product to date, remained behind the competition. Some things got better over time thanks to firmware updates, but an overall upgrade was due.

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The original X100 launched the APS-C X-series in late 2010. Almost 10 years later, the fifth iteration has joined the ranks, introducing numerous changes that customers have been requesting for ages while also integrating the latest technology the brand has to offer.

The X-Pro3, the third-generation of the first interchangeable lens camera launched by Fujifilm, has some unexpected features, showing the brand’s willing to continuing experimenting with original solutions.

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The X-T200 replaces the X-T100 and brings some welcome improvements that should attract somebody looking for their first camera. In fact I would say there isn’t a lot it lacks, if not some options that Fujifilm left out on purpose so as to avoid making it too competitive.

The A6100 is the official successor to the popular best-seller, the A6000. It has an excellent autofocus system and shares a lot of technology with other Sony cameras. Their prices and placement make them direct competitors, so let’s see how they compare.

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For each category in Fujifilm’s X-Series line-up, there is at least one model with a protruding viewfinder at the centre and one with a flat-topped rangefinder design.

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