Digital Goodies Awards
Mirrorless cameras, also known as "mirrorless cameras" or "mirrorless cameras", are a new type of camera. It does away with the mirror design of traditional SLR cameras, and displays the shooting effect through an electronic viewfinder or LCD screen. With no mirrors, mirrorless cameras can focus faster and capture the moment. At the same time, due to its simple structure, mirrorless cameras are relatively small in size and easy to carry. In the field of photography, mirrorless cameras have become a trend, leading the future development of photography technology.
Fifteen years after Panasonic introduced its first mirrorless camera, mirrorless cameras have already dominated the interchangeable-lens camera market. They now cover all types of cameras and meet all kinds of ** and ** needs, from entry-level to professional-level. After an in-depth selection, we've handpicked the best mirrorless cameras on the market for you. We'll start with affordable models and work our way up to high-end professional models. In general, higher cameras are also better at performance, and they are often equipped with larger sensors, higher resolution, faster burst shooting speeds, and even excellent performance in shooting. 
The Sony A6100 is an entry-level APS-C mirrorless camera. It comes with a 24MP sensor, an easy-to-focus touchscreen, and Sony's excellent autofocus tracking, making it particularly easy to focus on people and pets.
If you like point-and-shoot shooting in auto mode, then the A6100 is your best choice, and it has excellent autofocus. If you find yourself falling for a photography fan, the variety of lenses it offers can give you room to grow.
The A6100 is the most basic model in the A6000 series and doesn't feel as powerful as its upgraded sibling. It offers a lower-resolution electronic viewfinder and two thumb-operated control dials. Its touchscreen flips up 180 degrees for easy framing and blogging. Sony's autofocus system is trained to recognize people and pets as subjects and track them perfectly throughout the frame. Coupled with the ability to touch the screen to place the focus, the system works well for beginner users, no matter what they're shooting. A6100 makes it easy to record 4K footage or slow motion 1080 **There is a socket for connecting an external microphone, but headphones cannot be connected for monitoring. It can also be set to click tracking autofocus in **. However, "jelly" distortion is noticeable in 4K footage, especially in 24p mode. The A6100 is a decent entry-level camera with a very powerful and easy-to-use autofocus system. We're not big fans of zoom kits, and the interface isn't particularly popular, but with a few setting changes, it can help you get great shots easily. 
The Sony A6700 is an enthusiast-grade APS-C mirrorless camera built with an image-stabilized 26MP BSI CMOS sensor. It contains an impressive array of **and** shooting features.
The A6700 may look a lot like the A6100, but it's a more advanced model with better build, more powerful static and** features, and more manual control points.
The A6700 has a thumb and index finger dialing interface, which is something that Sony's cheaper models don't have. It's only slightly larger than the previous models in the range, but in exchange you get a fully articulated display. However, it lacks the autofocus joystick found on many cameras in its class. The autofocus on the A6700 provides best-in-class subject detection and tracking. Combined with a dedicated "AI" processor, it effectively tracks the subject around the frame, even when shooting at a maximum burst rate of 11 fps. "The excellent quality and top-notch static and autofocus make it a great choice for enthusiasts. "The camera produces very detailed 4K** with up to 60p, 10-bit color and good rolling shutter performance. There's also a 4k 120p mode, but with a crop rate of 158 times. The autofocus performance is top-notch, with a well-designed touch interface. It's a powerful option for both videographers and bloggers. Excellent and a**quality, top-notch static and autofocus, and a range of in-depth features that support both make it a great choice for enthusiasts. Sony's e-mount also includes a wide range of lenses available. 
The Canon EOS R8 is a compact full-frame mirrorless camera with amazing features, it has the power and image quality of the Canon EOS R6 II, but it is much lower.
The EOS R8 boasts a comfortable grip and dual dials that provide a good level of direct control. There aren't many buttons, so more loyal users may want to upgrade to the EOS R6 II instead of relying on the quick menu to change settings. Autofocus is the R8's strong point: tracking and subject detection are simple to use and very effective. There is no autofocus joystick, so you have to use the touch screen or choose a subject and reframe the shot. For an entry-level full-frame camera, the battery life is very limited, although it can at least be rechargeable via USB. "If you have a penchant for Canon and are new to full-frame mirrorless, the EOS R8 is a great choice to get started on your photography journey. "The R8 captures fascinating**, including 4K footage up to 60p. The lack of in vivo stabilization means you'll need a stable lens or tripod to get the best results. **Comparable to more expensive full-frame cameras, with excellent high ISO performance, noise reduction that preserves detail, and Canon's pleasing JPEG colors. The 40 fps burst mode is prone to rolling shutter distortion, which reduces its usefulness for capturing action. The EOS R8 offers image quality and many features from Canon's more expensive models, but battery life, viewfinder resolution, and lack of sensor stability are part of the price you pay for it. The RF mount is still fairly new, so it's worth researching your lens options before buying, but if you have EF DSLR lenses, you can use them through adapters. 
While the styling is clearly in the style of 1981, the performance is much more modern, with a very competitive autofocus and a strong balance of static and ** features that we have come to expect from this ** camera.
ZF can choose to use a dedicated control dial or a customizable command dial. In most respects, it replicates other recent Nikon's elaborate control systems. Not everyone will love the angular handling of the early '80s, but it's just as good as its similar cameras. The ZF's autofocus is impressive, with both subject recognition and autofocus tracking working well. It may not be as confident as the latest Sony cameras, but it's not far from that either. It would be nice to have an autofocus joystick, but the rear control panel does not perform decently. "The ZF may look back in 1981, but its performance is completely modern" The ZF has a very solid** feature set. Oversampled 4K 30 and cropped 4K 60 are standard for this sensor, but ZF also adds a waveform display, which is especially useful for its 10-bit log footage. The ZF uses the very familiar 24MP BSI sensor, which in recent years has become the basis for numerous cameras, and the results are predictably good. In addition to the most demanding applications, it has plenty of dynamic range and enough detail capturing capabilities. 
The EOS R6 Mark II is Canon's second-generation full-frame enthusiast-grade mirrorless camera based on a stabilized 24MP dual-pixel CMOS sensor. The Canon EOS R6 II does an excellent job in all areas, thus standing out from the fierce competition. Its autofocus is only a little behind the Sony A7 IV, but it's better, with less rolling shutter and 4K 60p without cropping. This makes it outperform Panasonic and Nikon products in the same price range, and its ergonomics match the best of them.
The R6 II has a sturdy handle and well-spaced controls, and is equipped with a simple touchscreen interface and a logically arranged menu system. It fits comfortably in your hand even with a larger lens. The EOS R6 Mark II is an excellent still** and camera, with fast bursts being a standout feature. Even when images are captured at 40 fps, autofocus performance is always reliable. Multiple subject detection modes and a surprisingly intelligent "auto" detection mode enable the camera to select the appropriate autofocus area and algorithm for many common subjects. **Significant improvement over the original R6, full-width oversampled 4K up to 60p, and greatly improved thermal management. *Autofocus still has a tendency to jump to the background, requiring the user to constantly redirect the camera to the subject of your choice while shooting. The rolling shutter controls the shutter at 40 fps electronic shutter mode surprisingly well, but like most of its peers, the R6 Mark II's capture speed drops to 12 bits, reducing dynamic range. In slower mode, the image quality is very good. The Canon R6 Mark II may seem like a minor upgrade to its 2020 camera predecessor beyond the maximum burst rate, but the impressive number of small improvements add up to make it one of the most comprehensive full-frame cameras in its class. 
The Nikon Z8 basically offers all the features of the Nikon Professional Focus Action Camera Z9. It's slightly larger than its counterparts, but its combination of resolution, speed, autofocus and ** features means it can meet almost any of your requirements.
The Z8 has a wide, comfortable grip and well-positioned controls. The Z9 has good customizable controls and ergonomics to match the professional Z9. The viewfinder has a lower resolution, but the brightness and lag-free make it one of the best viewfinders for action. The Z8 can be set to track anything below the AF point and works reliably. If you prefer, it can also prioritize recognized subjects near the AF point. 20fps RAW shooting or 30fps full-resolution JPEG shooting (with pre-burst option) makes the Z8 very fast. "The Nikon Z8 is one of the best cameras we've tested, combining fast shooting, excellent autofocus, powerful**, and best-in-class IQ" **The quality is outstanding, with both native and 10-bit gamma compression formats to choose from, up to 8K 60 or 4K 60. There's also a less detailed 4k 120p option. Tools like waveforms and reliable autofocus make shooting easy. Image quality is excellent, with a high level of detail maintained in fairly low light conditions. JPEG colors are attractive, and if you use the more compressed RAW option, you won't show signs of quality loss. The Nikon Z8 is a powerful all-rounder that combines resolution, autofocus performance, and** features that have never been seen before at this price point. 
The Sony A7CR, a compact full-frame camera that acts like a miniature visual artist, cleverly blends high-end functionality with a portable design. It inherits most of the charm of the more expensive A7R V, but presents it in a more accessible way. Although the viewfinder is a little less detailed, the image quality it releases in a small body is breathtaking. The camera's maneuverability is significantly improved thanks to the addition of a front control dial, allowing photographers to adjust parameters more easily. However, the fly in the ointment is that it is not equipped with a joystick for positioning the AF point, and the viewfinder is relatively small. But for those who are looking for extreme lightness and performance, these shortcomings may be its unique charm. The A7CR's autofocus system is like a sharp falcon, locking on to the target in both stills and in motion**, demonstrating excellent tracking performance. It's astonishingly fast for subject recognition, thanks to advanced machine learning training algorithms. At the same time, continuous autofocus continuous shooting at 8 fps ensures reliable shooting, so that every wonderful moment is never missed. If you're eager to capture every delicate detail of your journey, then A7CR is your irreplaceable companion. Its 61MP sensor is the ultimate in delicate beauty, ahead of its peers. In low-light environments, although noise is slightly noticeable, the JPEG colors are as pleasant to the eye as the oil paint in a painting, which is intoxicating. Overall, the Sony A7CR offers us a completely new photographic experience with its superior image quality and compact design. Although it has compromises in some respects, it is this compromise that makes it unique in the world of travel photography and ideal for photographers.