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READ MORE REVIEWS☞https://goo.gl/PymAAT About mirrorless cameras Click Here☞https://goo.gl/KQfVoi ☆Subscribe US☆ Watch Newest 「King ProductTV」 Video by Weekly Which is the best compact system camera? We rate the best CSCs by price, features and value 1. Fuji X-T2 A stunning camera perfect for enthusiast photographers Fuji's update to the X-T1 may look similar at first glance, but there have been some big improvements and perhaps the biggest of all is the autofocus. A huge leap forward compared with the system found in the X-T1, AF tracking of moving subjects is very snappy, while the level of sophistication and customisation is impressive. Add in 8 frames per second burst shooting, a clever double-hinged rear display, bright EVF, Fuji's excellent 24.3MP X Trans III CMOS sensor and plenty of body mounted controls and you're left with one of the best cameras available today. 2. Olympus OM-D E-M10 II The old camera's 3-axis image stabilization system has been uprated to the 5-axis system in Olympus's more advanced OM-D cameras, the viewfinder resolution has been practically doubled and the continuous shooting speed, already impressive at 8fps, creeps up to 8.5fps. Some will criticise the smaller Micro Four Thirds sensor format (roughly half the area of APS-C) but the effect on image quality is minor and it means that the lenses are as compact and lightweight as the camera itself. It's small, but it's no toy – the E-M10 II is a properly powerful camera. 3. Sony Alpha A7R II the Alpha 7 series of cameras have a full-frame sensor. That means the sensor is the same size as a piece of 35mm film, which is good news for image quality and depth of field control. The A7R II has proved especially popular because it has a pixel count of 42.2 million, so it generates huge images that have bags of detail, and noise is controlled well. What's more, it can also shoot high quality 4K footage and there are lots of professional-level video features available. In addition, there's an excellent stabilisation system and Wi-Fi/NFC technology built-in. 4. Fuji X-T10 we love the compact DSLR-style body, great handling, superb Fuji image quality and film simulation modes.It may lack the weather-sealing found on the X-T1 and also sports a smaller (but still very good) viewfinder,but that doesn't detract from what is a brilliant mirrorless camera. The 16-50mm kit lens is good, but if you can stretch to the 18-55mm, it's worth the extra investment. That's not forgetting Fuji's growing range of premium lenses, both prime and zoom. 5. Panasonic Lumix G80 / G85 Big features squeezed into a small body While not quite perfect, the G80’s (G85 in the US) feature set and performance make it one of the most compelling mid-range mirrorless propositions around. Autofocus is very good, whether you’re using it for static or moving subjects, and processing speeds are fast, while the image stabilisation system is very effective whether you’re recording stills or movies. Image quality is generally very good, with the removal of the low-pass filter making a positive difference overall, and this is matched by strong 4K video quality, with plenty of video-related options. Together with a great EVF and LCD partnership, plenty of options over customisation and a broad range of compatible lenses, the G80 is a smash on a number of levels. -------------------- DSLR or Mirrorless? Which Camera Is Right for You? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o8DgYazNeVg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rzjzEY_2zHk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8LMznYVB9JE -------------------- "Thatched Villagers"" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/