The Top Ten Cameras List According To The Latest Reviews Includes The Most Popular Digital SLRs

Top Ten Cameras

The top ten cameras Slr list according to the latest reviews includes the most popular digital SLRs, point and shoot, compact interchangeable-lens, super zoom, and rugged/waterproof models. The hardest part of buying a digital camera is not only are there hundreds of models to choose from, but you must figure out what type is the best for you.

Do you want a small model that is simple to use, but takes great photos? Then you need digital SLR or a compact interchangeable lens camera. The one for you is probably in our top ten cameras list.

There are many brands and models in our list with a wide range of prices ( Snapcam Price ) and features.

1. Nikon Z6

Nikon Z6

A brilliant full-frame all-rounder

It may be approaching two years old, but the Nikon Z6 remains our favorite all-round camera. The Z6's age means it now offers excellent value, and has given Nikon time to flesh out the system's native lens lineup. The Z6 combines both excellent stills and 4K video quality with everything else that's key for a full-frame mirrorless camera.

2. Fujifilm X-T4

Fujifilm X-T4

The finest APS-C camera you can buy

Looking for a hybrid camera that's just as capable at shooting video as it is stills? It's the finest APS-C camera we've ever tested and builds on the Fujifilm X-T3's impressive foundation by adding in-body image stabilization (IBIS), faster burst shooting and some successful design tweaks. Its 26MP APS-C sensor remains class-leading for stills, but the X-T4's real trump card is its performance as a video camera. The IBIS is a huge bonus here, and the X-T4 backs that up with a huge range of tools and a great shooting experience, including a fully articulating touchscreen. It might cost the same as many full-frame cameras, but the X-T4 and its fine range of X-series lenses make a great, smaller alternative for those looking for a mirrorless all-rounder.

3. Sony A7 III

Sony A7 III

Still one of the finest full-frame cameras around

Sensor size: Full-frame | Resolution: 24.2MP | Viewfinder: 2,359K dots | Monitor: 3.0-inch tilt-angle touchscreen, 921K dots | Autofocus: 693-point AF | Maximum continuous shooting rate: 10fps | Movies: 4K at 30p | The core of the camera – namely a 24MP full-frame sensor, 4K video, sensor-based image stabilisation, 10fps burst shooting and a 693-point hybrid AF system – is strong enough, but with two card slots and a 710-shot battery life on top of that, you're getting excellent value for money as well as top performance. We have some reservations with the viewfinder and weather-sealing, but this is still one of the most versatile cameras around right now, mirrorless or otherwise.

Nikon Z50

Nikon Z50

The perfect mid-range mirrorless upgrade for DSLR owners

Looking for a smaller, more affordable version of the full-frame Nikon Z6 for travel and general shooting? The Z50 fits the bill and is an excellent entry into mid-range, APS-C cameras from Nikon. With an impressive viewfinder and tilting touchscreen, though, the Z50 is a great camera for travel and general shooting, and is compatible with older F-mount lenses via an optional adaptor, along with Nikon's new Z-Mount glass.

Sony A6100

Sony A6100

A fine mirrorless camera for beginners and hobbyists alike.

Since its launch five years ago, the entry-level Sony A6000 has proven a hugely popular mirrorless camera. It can take time to understand the camera’s potential, but there’s plenty of it: the APS-C sensor is the same 24.2MP chip found in Sony’s more premium cameras, while the autofocus system is shared with the flagship Sony A6600. The result is excellent continuous tracking abilities and, paired with a good lens, images with plenty of detail and generally accurate colors.

Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mark III

Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mark III

One of the best travel cameras you can buy today

No camera can give you everything, but a rare few do come close – and the Olympus OM-D E-M5 Mark III is in that class. Lighter than ever and fantastic to handle, the Mark III backs up its good looks with a powerful processor, superlative image stabilization and shooting modes to suit every skill level and style of shooting. There’s no escaping the fact that its Four Thirds sensor is behind the times on outright image quality, and there's now the slight issue of Olympus exiting the camera business. Its combination of speed, style and sheer versatility make it a winner – add on-chip phase detection autofocus and 4K video chops to the mix and you’ve got yourself one of the best all-rounders on the market today.

The Rebel SL2 ticks plenty of boxes

Type: DSLR | Sensor: APS-C CMOS | Resolution: 24.2MP | Lens mount: Canon EF | Viewfinder: Optical | Screen type: 3.0-inch vari-angle touchscreen, 1,040,000 dots | Maximum continuous shooting speed: 5fps | Movies: 4K | If your budget is limited and you don't need 4K video, the older SL2 / 200D is a good option, putting the cash you save towards a new lens. If you're new to a "proper" camera, the 24.2 megapixel sensor of the EOS 250D will give your photography a good step-up, while the fluid AF system comes into play when shooting live view and videos.

Fujifilm X100V

Fujifilm X100V

An iconic compact returns, now with improved performance

On paper, the Fujifilm X100V shouldn’t make sense: a compact camera styled like something from the 1950s, with a fixed 23mm f/2 lens and a premium price tag. The series’ fixed aperture lens setup has always been fantastic for street and portrait photography, and results are only better now that Fujifilm’s added a new 26.1MP APS-C sensor paired with the latest X-Processor 4. The hybrid EVF – both optical and electronic – packs a higher-resolution, too.

Add a quicker continuous shooting rate and 4K video into the mix and you’ve got one very desirable compact.

Sony ZV-1

Sony ZV-1

The best compact vlogging camera for YouTubers

Looking for a compact vlogging camera for your YouTube channel? Sony has smartly combined all of the best bits from its various RX100 series cameras, and added some handy design tweaks, to make the a near-perfect pocket camera for video shooters. Its best feature is the combination of a bright 24-70mm f/1.8-2.8 lens with Sony's Real-time tracking and Real-time Eye AF systems – together, these make it incredibly easy to shoot high-quality vlogs with attractive background blur and unerring focu

Nikon D850

Nikon D850

Resolution, speed and traditional controls - this DSLR still delivers

You'd be forgiven for thinking that mirrorless is the only option right now for class-leading tech, but the Nikon D850 still manages to hold its own as one of the best cameras on the market. One feature which is definitely king over its mirrorless rivals is battery life – with a massive 1800 frames per charge, you shouldn't need to worry about the camera dying in the middle of the decisive moment.