We spend many hours testing every product ... Canon’s well-implemented Bluetooth 3 and Wi-Fi connectivity for pairing the ...

At a glance The Canon EOS 90D is Canon’s highest resolution APS-C format camera, with a 32.5MP sensor, so it’s perfect for ...

Breathtaking images, including a bright blue European roller bird annoying a bemused-looking owl, a badger checking out badger graffiti and a frightened baby cheetah cub waiting to be sold at ...

In my opinion, the best Canon camera overall is the mighty Canon EOS R5 II. It's a camera I personally bought because there is simply nothing it can't do, between its 45MP sensor (capable of shooting ...

Easy to use and capable of great images, we think it's one of the best cameras for beginners. Officially, it’s been discontinued, but you can still find it available online. We also suggest ...

Images, and the devices that capture them, are my focus. I've covered cameras at PCMag for the past 13 years, which has given me a front row seat for the DSLR to mirrorless transition, the ...

Canon's G1 X Mark I/II siblings used a Type 1.5 sensor (18.7 x 14 mm), and the third iteration jumped to APS-C. Fujifilm's cult favorite, the X100 Series, uses an APS-C-sized sensor, as does the Ricoh ...

Canon’s Color imageCLASS LBP674Cdw is a high ... but we also threw in some products you might not ever find for yourself, like a smokeless fire pit, or even a blender. The bottom line is this ...

so you'll find the Canon EOS R5 is a more than capable performer. Key features: 45MP full-frame dual-pixel CMOS sensor, 8K video and superb auto-focus. Product launched: July 2020. Price history ...

Studio Work & Video Creation $2,999.00 Shop now Canon RF100-300mm F2.8 L is USM, RF Lens, Mirrorless, Telephoto Zoom, Optical Image Stabilization, Professional, High-end Video, Still Images White ...

These include 4K video capture, a tilt-angle touchscreen display and that great combination of the 20.9MP sensor and EXPEED 5 image processing engine, in a body that's considerably smaller than ...

This isn't all that surprising, as the DSLR's lower megapixel count is spread over the same full-frame sensor area, meaning that it has larger individual photosites that can be more light-sensitive ...