David Elrich

The Cyber-shot RX1 R II is a demonstration of what Sony’s engineers are capable of. Despite its compact size, this full-frame camera shoots photos that rival larger models.

Sony’s update to the A6000-series, the A6300 mirrorless camera, brings sublime 4K video capture and a new sensor that’s more light-sensitive. It also touts the world’s fastest autofocusing to date.

Our Sony Alpha A5000 review reveals an affordable and lightweight interchangeable lens camera that will appeal to many step-up users.

Like its predecessors, Sony’s new RX100 IV is a pricey pocket camera. But the premium price gets you cutting-edge components and features that weren’t available before.

Sony’s new enthusiast bridge camera, the RX10 III, has something that we wanted in its predecessors: a quality, high-zoom lens.

The E-M10 Mark II is Olympus’ newest entry-level model in the high-end O-MD series, but it packs enough performance and features for great photos and videos.

The Sony Cyber-shot RX10 Mark IV is the best all-in-one camera you can buy, whether you’re a photographer or videographer. This DSLR-like camera offers a long lens for great wide-angle and telephoto shots, along with speedy performance.

The Sony A6100 is one of the best deals in cameras. Using the same sensor and Real-Time autofocus system as the $1,400 A6600, it’s an absolute steal at just $750. While it’s not the prettiest or most intuitive camera on the market, it makes up for it with class-leading performance.

The Sony A6600 is more evolution than revolution, offering a feature set that is largely unchanged since 2016’s A6500. But improvements in key areas like battery life and autofocus do much to keep it fresh, and help Sony maintain an edge in APS-C mirrorless cameras.

The headline-stealing feature of the new Sony A7R IV is its 61-megapixel full-frame sensor. But that’s not the only reason to buy this camera. From better autofocus to improved controls, here’s what we found in Sony’s new flagship -- and there’s plenty to be excited about.