● TIPS & TRICKS
● It’s easy to set up the X-T5’s customisable Q button: just hold it down for a couple of seconds for options.
● Give your pics a retro vibe with film simulations, which mimic the look of classic 35mm shots.
● Fuji’s free Pixel Shift Combiner software merges multiple RAW snaps into giant 400MP images.
HOT BUY
1 Fujifilm X-T5
£1699 /go.stuff.tv/XT5
Fujifilm’s most popular compact system camera gets a sensor upgrade while keeping up tradition everywhere else. This means you’re getting identical stills performance to the more modern X-H2, while retaining the old X-T4’s dials and compact dimensions – making the X-T5 the sweet spot of Fuji’s lineup, and a top all-rounder. The sensor is even better at low-light shooting than before, and the wide choice of lenses means everyone will find something to like.
Stuff says ★★★★★
Slick modern internals meet the manual controls loved by Fuji diehards
● NOW ADD THIS
Fujifilm XF 16-80mm f/4 This versatile lens covers a bigger zoom range than most and adapts to pretty much any requirements. £699 / wexphotovideo.com
● System camera prices quoted are for body only unless otherwise stated
2 Sony A7 IV
£2399 /go.stuff.tv/A7iv
The A7 series might be marketed as Sony’s ‘basic’ full-frame E-mount camera, but it’s now become a premium model in its own right. The A7 III proved very popular with content creators, delivering both strong 4K video and ace stills; the A7 IV takes things further with even better image quality, improved performance and a host of thoughtful design touches. It’s pricey compared to some APS-C and Micro Four Thirds options, but there’s a lot going on here for the money.
Stuff says ★★★★★ Sony’s mirrorless all-rounder delivers premium-quality stills and video
3 Canon EOS R7
£1449 /go.stuff.tv/EOSR7
The R7 is quick enough to excel at sport and wildlife shooting, and delivers excellent image quality and consistent battery life in a body that’s small and light enough to take just about anywhere. The only real black mark, aside from a relatively low-resolution EVF, is the lack of lens options compar
