James reviews the Canon Sure Shot Tele, an interesting and surprising point-and-shoot 35mm film camera from 1986.
read moreJames Reviews the Canon Snappy Q, a point-and-shoot 35mm film camera from 1989 that’s a perfect summer accessory today.
read moreWe review the Olympus XA2, the point and shoot evolution of Maitani’s amazing compact XA series 35mm film cameras.
read moreSroyon explores the paradox of minimalism through the lens of Fuji’s most minimalist digital camera, the XE-4.
read moreA long term user review of the Nikon F5, Nikon’s first modern, pro-spec, auto-focus 35mm film SLR.
read moreA violent protest in Japan in 1952 lead to a new treaty with the United States, and a handful of odd pistol-shaped film cameras.
read moreJames reviews the Voigtlander Nokton 40mm F/1.2 Aspherical, an ultra-fast manual focus prime lens for Nikon’s Z Series cameras.
read moreNikon offers two dedicated macro lenses in their Z Series lens range. Here we review the longer of the two, the Nikkor Z MC 105mm.
read moreAn errant swing of the hand, a tumble and a crash, a destroyed Nikon, and the real reason it hurts to lose a camera.
read moreJames reviews the Canon Sure Shot Zoom XL, a chunky Canon point and shoot 35mm film camera that first debuted in 1989.
read moreHere’s why the Nikon Z5 is the best value full frame mirror-less camera you can buy today.
read moreNikon’s ultra-wide rectilinear 15mm f/5.6 is a rare, wonderful, and (obviously) very wide lens that every Nikon fan should experience.
read moreThe Ricoh GR1 was Ricoh’s first premium 35mm point and shoot film camera, and it’s one of the best of the type. But it comes at a price.
read moreThe Instax Mini Evo is Fuji’s newest Instax Mini instant film camera, and it’s also a digital camera. See why that’s so great in this review.
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