The new GFX100RF is Fujifilm's first fixed lens medium-format camera It has a 102MP sensor, 35mm f/4 lens and premium rangefinder-style design Sales start early April (TBC), list price is $4,899 / ...

No CFExpress Type-B card slot Mini-HDMI port Focus and continuous shooting still lag slightly behind full frame Lacks high framerate video capability Medium format photography has remained niche and ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Photography is as accessible a hobby as it has ever been. With the rise of smartphones, nearly everyone has a decent-quality camera and with a ...

We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› By Ben Keough Ben Keough is an editor covering cameras, working from home, ...

Fujifilm has unveiled one of the wilder cameras I've seen in awhile, the 102MP medium-format GFX100RF compact camera. Yes, you read that right — this is a carrying-around street camera with a massive ...

Deal still live: If you're looking for a professional-level medium format camera — get 17% off the Fujifilm GFX100S II + GF 110mm f/2 R LM WR Lens bundle for $7,799.90 at Target When you purchase ...

Way back in 2014, Phase One teamed up with Alpa to create a truly, uh, unique “medium format mirrorless camera system” that was as weird as it was cool. I was fascinated by it. Since then, the company ...

Medium-format imaging titan Hasselblad has announced the successor to 2020's 50-megapixel 907X 50C digital camera system. The 907X & CFV 100C model boasts a camera back featuring a 100-MP ...

The GFX100RF has 102 megapixels and is smaller and lighter than any other camera with interchangeable lenses. Images, and the devices that capture them, are my focus. I've covered cameras at PCMag for ...

Denmark's Phase One has unveiled its "most compact digitally integrated camera to date." The 150-MP XC can be had with a color or black-and-white digital back, and sports an integrated – rather than ...

It’s a bit of a truism that bigger sensors lead to better pictures when it comes to photography. Of course everyone who isn’t a photographer knows that moar megapixles is moar better. So, when ...