Recommended 04 Best Cameras for beginners

Fujifilm X-S10

Another digital camera that delivers the same combination of size, performance, cost, and appeal as the Fujifilm X-S10 is difficult to imagine. It's a good alternative for both hobbyists and professionals seeking for a tiny mirrorless camera that covers all the basics for both stills and video. You get a tried-and-true 26.1MP APS-C sensor (the same as the Fujifilm X-T4, see above) as well as in-body image stabilisation, which is astounding for a camera this compact (IBIS). Fox New brand

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Some tiny Sony and Olympus cameras have this capability, which helps you keep image quality while shooting handheld, but none of them have the X-great S10's handling or feature set. It boasts a useful vari-angle screen, excellent build quality, and can even shoot 4K video. When paired with a prime lens, the X-S10 makes an excellent travel or street camera; nevertheless, the X-thick S10's grip makes it difficult to use.

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Sony A7R IV

Landscape photographers frequently seek megapixels, dynamic range, and weather-proofing, and the Sony A7R IV delivers on all three fronts. Its 61MP sensor captures excellent detail, and its Pixel Shift option allows you to increase the resolution. Not only can you shoot beautiful scenery, but you can also use Sony's superb Face and Eye AF tracking for people subjects.

The A7R IV has a deep grip that makes it pleasant to use for extended days in the field, and the weather-sealing is a significant improvement over the A7R III. A bright, clear 5.76 million-dot electronic viewfinder is also included, albeit touchscreen controls are limited compared to more current Sony cameras such as the A7S III. Despite this, the A7R IV is the most desirable camera in its class, and it even takes great video (albeit with some rolling shutter).

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Nikon Z fc

The Nikon Z fc is fundamentally the same as the Nikon Z50 under its gorgeous retro shell. Given that the Z50 is a mid-range mirrorless miracle, this isn't a complaint. It has the same 20.9MP APS-C sensor, hybrid autofocus mechanism, and performance numbers as the previous model.

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The enhancements aren't only superficial: unlike the Z50's tilting touchscreen, the Nikon Z fc has a vari-angle display. This opens up a plethora of framing possibilities, and it can even be utilised with a tripod – or flipped away for a full eighties experience. The Z50 lacks the deep DSLR-like grip of its predecessor, so handling lovers may prefer it. The Nikon Z fc, however, is a compellingly creative proposition when teamed with the new Nikkor Z 28mm f/2.8 SE prime lens. Plus, for a camera with distinct exposure, ISO, and shutter speed settings, it's surprisingly affordable.

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Fujifilm X100V

On paper, the Fujifilm X100V shouldn't make sense: a compact camera with a fixed 23mm f/2 lens and a high price tag that looks like it belongs in the 1950s. However, the X100V's predecessors have become legendary among street photographers, and o the X100V continues in that tradition. That small retro body has something very distinctive about it: it's understated and timeless.

The X100V preserves what works and improves on what's needed, such as a tilting touchscreen and a weather-resistant casing (although you need to add a filter to the lens to get full weather-sealing). The fixed aperture lens arrangement on the series has always been wonderful for street and portrait shooting, and the results are only getting better now that Fujifilm has incorporated a new 26.1MP APS-C sensor paired with the latest X-Processor 4. The autofocus is faster, the noise reduction is better, and the image quality is better. Sure, it's niche, and it's not cheap, but there's nothing else like it.

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