Published: 2015-02-06, Author: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com
Abstract: Canon makes great DSLR cameras, there's no doubt about that. But in 2012 when the company dipped into the mirrorless market with the EOS M, it was unusually behind the curve. The EOS M2 appeared in Asia to try and fill a gap, some firmware update appeared...
The Canon EOS M3 is a much better, more complete-feeling camera than the EOS M. But perhaps that's the least you would hope for. More manual control, better AF performance and a new processor were almost a given for Canon to turn its CSC fortunes around....
Published: 2020-06-08, Author: Paul , review by: dxomark.com
As we've stated before in the reviews for the EOS 760D and 750D which adopt a related sensor, Canon has made worthwhile improvements over the previous generation 18-Mpix unit, but the still relatively weak results at base ISO continue to hold sensor perfo...
Google is holding a competition that could see your Pixel photos gracing millions of screens. Nikon's 100th birthday party continues worldwide as a distributor in Italy organized a one-of-a-kind feat: assembling the world's largest 'human camera' from ov...
Published: 2016-11-09, Author: Dan , review by: dpreview.com
Abstract: The $500-900 category (based roughly on US MSRP) features quite a few strong offerings, some of which should satisfy first-time camera buyers with easy-to-use interfaces and point-and-shoot style functionality. Others are aimed more at seasoned-enthusiast...
Published: 2016-08-16, Author: Jeff , review by: dpreview.com
Solid JPEG quality, with pleasing 'Canon color' Wellbuilt with 'just right' front and thumb grips, Two control dials plus exposure comp dial, Tilting 3" LCD with good touchscreen implementation, Optional electronic viewfinder, Numerous customizable butto
Sluggish autofocus speeds, Mediocre depth and subject tracking, Very poor battery life, Buffer fills up very quickly in burst mode, Burst rate slows to ~1.5 fps when using Continuous (Servo) AF, High ISO performance behind competition in terms of both noi
With so many great mirrorless cameras on the market, the EOS M3 just isn't competitive. While it's well-designed and easy-to-use, important features like autofocus and battery life disappoint. For scenery and portraits it'll do the job, but if your subjec...
Published: 2016-05-09, Author: Dan , review by: dpreview.com
Abstract: The $500-800 category (based on US MSRP) features quite a few strong offerings, some of which should satisfy first-time camera buyers with easy-to-use interfaces and point-and-shoot style functionality. Others are aimed more at seasoned-enthusiasts, offer...
DSLR image quality & resolution in a mirrorless body; Higher-res 24MP APS-C sensor; Much improved AF performance; Better ergonomics with full PASM dial; Built-in Wi-Fi & NFC; Tilting LCD,
No built-in EVF; Limited native lens selection; Slow burst mode; Shallow buffer depth with RAW files; No 60p video frame rate or 4K video option,
Excellent image quality in all shooting modes at lower ISO settings, Dedicated Video Capture Button is always ready to record, Camera is compact and easy to wield Good performance, Hybrid AF system is very fast, Large 3.0inch high res LCD screen, Touch
No electronic viewfinder to shoot like a dLSR included (optional accessory)
Canon's EOS M3 is a compact interchangeable lens camera sporting their less-popular M-Mount system. Without an internal mirror, the smaller camera body and smaller mount give you all of the benefits of a dSLR without the...
