Mike Harris

6 days ago | digitalcameraworld.com | Mike Harris

The OM System OM-3 looks good on the outside and boasts the innards to back it upI had never considered picking up a Micro Four Thirds camera until the OM System OM-3 came along. That’s how effortlessly cool this gorgeous little slice of yesteryear really is. And right now, you can save $100 off the RRP of the body-only package at Adorama or $115 off the OM-3 and M.Zuiko Digital ED 12-45mm f/4 PRO kit.

1 week ago | digitalcameraworld.com | Mike Harris

Following news that Sigma is struggling to meet demand for the upcoming Sigma BF, a very interesting interview with Sigma CEO, Kazuto Yamaki, has highlighted the time-intensive process required to build a camera like no other. In the article from Imaging Resource, Yamaki revealed, “we can make around 200-400 bodies per month.

1 week ago | digitalcameraworld.com | Mike Harris

People can’t get enough of the best compact cameras, what with the Fujifilm X100VI disappearing from shelves as soon as retailers can fill them, with compact-inspired interchangeable-lens cameras like the Fujifilm X-M5 and Sigma BF also struggling to meet demand. And then, of course, there’s the slew of ultra-cheap compacts by way of brands such as Kodak, Minolta, and Yashica, such as the Kodak Pixpro FZ55, Minolta MND25, and Yashica City 100. So, 2025 really is the year of the compact camera.

1 week ago | digitalcameraworld.com | Mike Harris

The DxO PureRAW 5 beta is now available for download as a perpetual license or a 14-day free trial. New users pay $119.99 / £109.99, while those who already own DxO PureRAW 3 or DxO PureRAW 4 can pay the discounted upgrade fee of $79.99 / £69.99. Returning users will notice DxO’s latest bid for the best photo editing software boasts a redesigned interface, while the headline upgrade is the implementation of DxO’s DeepPRIME3 denoising and demosaicing technology.

1 week ago | digitalcameraworld.com | Mike Harris

Yeah, yeah, the best DSLR cannot match up to the might and power of the best mirrorless camera. And if you’re a videographer or hybrid shooter, you’re never going to look back. But if you’re serious about photography – and photography only – and don’t have the money to pick up a $4,000 high-resolution, full-frame mirrorless like my Nikon Z8, I think a DSLR is the way to go. When I say serious about photography, I mean somebody who wants to capture the very best images they can.