The full-frame super-telephoto for EOS R mirrorless cameras uses ample amounts of plastic, but a teardown also revealed some surprising optical complexities.

The best digital cameras push the industry forward with innovative tech and improved usability, among other things. To help you avoid the hassle of looking through the dozens of options, we've narrowed it down to our absolute favorites, from entry-level to professional-oriented.

An external flash is one of the best ways to light up your photos, whether used on-camera or triggered remotely. While first-party flashes can cost over $500, we've rounded up a selection of lower-cost options -- some of which still offer all of the features of their name-brand counterparts..

It may have taken two years to get it right, but the 45MP, 8K-shooting Canon EOS R5 proves that Canon knows how to be a leader in mirrorless cameras.

Headed outside this summer? We've rounded up the best camera accessories for camping, so you can capture the best moments with little fuss.

Perfectly balancing image quality, size, and price, Tamron's high-end telephoto zoom is easy to recommend to just about any walk of Sony photographer.

Lightweight and bright, Tamron's superzoom lens for Sony E-mount cameras is a great choice for hiking, camping, and travel — even if it's not the sharpest.

From 85mm to 800mm, Canon has revealed four new full-frame lenses for its EOS R system. Far form the existing high-cost RF lenses, these focus on attainability.

The GFX system keeps getting better. Alongside a new lens, Fujifilm announced firmware that adds features to all cameras, including RAW video to the GFX 100.

Sony's still-unnamed replacement to the A7S II may launch later this summer. The camera may feature 10-bit video and a higher-resolution sensor.

The travel-ready, compact mirrorless camera was recently updated to include USB webcam functionality, making it as capable at home as it is on the road.

The Micro Four Thirds camera is smaller than Panasonic's other mirrorless models but takes the same lenses, while new microphones offer active noise canceling.

If you're in the market for a new camera, chances are you've heard the term crop factor thrown about. Simply put, crop factor is the ratio of image sensor size to 35mm film. But what does that mean for photographers? Here's what you need to know.

The RX100-derived camera is a video-first point-and-shoot that expressly targets vloggers, YouTubers, and influencers who want a great camera without the fuss.

With in-body image stabilization, a vari-angle screen, and better battery life, the Fujifilm X-T4 erases every complaint I've raised about X-T cameras.

Are your photos coming out too dark or too bright? Exposure compensation is the simple fix that you'll find on every type of camera.

Achieve perfect shots by learning how to use this simple tool. Both in your camera and in editing software, the histogram takes the guesswork out of exposure.

The Fujifilm X-A7 replaces the X-A5 and brings big improvements to the autofocus and video modes. It also seeks to appeal to the smartphone generation while holding onto the old-school vibe that Fujifilm is known for. This hasn't quite paid off, but it's still a great little mirrorless camera.

Canon's latest beginner DSLR is fun and easy-to-use, but in merely copying the EOS M50, it doesn't make a strong case for why you shouldn't pick up a mirrorless camera instead. The SL3's best features revolve around live view shooting, where its optical viewfinder is useless.

Panasonic brand ambassador and documentary filmmaker Griffin Hammond offers an elegant explanation of digital video's most misunderstood concepts.

Canon's powerful new flagship DSLR has the best video mode ever put into a still camera and gives videographers a reason to be excited about the brand again. But there's also reason to be skeptical about how far these features will trickle down into more affordable models.

Released in 2015, Sigma's 20mm F1.4 Art faces new competition. With its combination of wide focal length and bright aperture, it remains the wide-angle to beat.

Monopoly's Token Madness vote has come to a close, with fans resoundingly choosing animals over symbols of modern technology.

Continuing its partnership with Nintendo, Hasbro has unveiled the next game in its Monopoly Gamer series, and it's all about racing, complete with turtle shells and banana peels!

Monopoly's iconic tokens have more or less endured since the first version, but that could change as fans vote on new ones for the next game.

Camcorders were once the one-size-fits-all video solution for the masses, but they are much rarer today. As our phones continue to get better at video, the desire to buy a camcorder is decreasing, but there are reasons you may still need one, from increased zoom range and battery life to better audio.

The iOS app serves up 14 filters inspired by old film and TV effects. Free to download, an in-app purchase is required to unlock the full collection of looks.

Immersive 360-degree video is still a newcomer, nowhere near as ubiquitous as the like of acton cams. Still though, there are dozens of 360 cameras on the market to choose from. To help you narrow down which one best fits your needs, we've rounded up a collection of our favorite 360 cameras.

From eye-detection autofocus to 4K video, the X100V brings a surprising amount of tech to the retro camera series. Fans will likely love the redesigned lens.

Looking to fix the problems of its predecessor, the X-T200 brings more speed, better autofocus, and 4K video. Fujifilm has also introduced a $200 35mm f/2 lens that looks to bring its prime lens experience to new customers with lower budgets.

Built specifically for mirrorless cameras and housed in a smaller, lighter body, this is the new fast ultra-wide to beat. With equal performance and nearly the same price as the original, Sigma's second 14-24mm F2.8 Art lens is a winner.

The Cybertruck of lenses, the Sigma 35mm F1.2 is about showing off as much as it is class-leading performance. It's bulky and heavy, but you won't find a better 35mm. Three aspherical elements, 11 aperture blades, and a weather-sealed build help this lens stand above the rest.

The Canon EOS-1D X Mark III, a professional-level DSLR. blurs the line between still and video camera. Canon is also using CFexpress cards for the first time, to handle its higher bandwidth requirements. The camera is available for pre-order now. The flagship camera will ship in February at a price of $6,500.

Combining the rugged but lightweight design of the D750 with mirrorless focusing tech, the new Nikon D780 DSLR refreshes the company's most popular full-frame camera. Improved speed, battery life, ISO sensitivity, and 4K video have all made their way into the new camera.