EDITORS' TAKE
YI M1 (with 12-40mm F3.5-5.6 Lens and 42.5mm F1.8 Lens)
The company is planning to ship an aggressively priced camera with a Micro Four Thirds mount.
MSRP: $699.00
Visit manufacturer site for details.
EDITORS' TAKE
Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark II
With an 18-frames-per second continuous-shooting speed, overhauled autofocus system and new options to support professionals, Olympus tries to lure them with zippy performance and compact design.
Pricing not available
EDITORS' TAKE
Fujifilm GFX 50S
The company's new series launches in early 2017 with a 50-megapixel model.
Pricing not available
EDITORS' TAKE
Sony A99 II
With a new everything -- body, sensor and autofocus system -- Sony's targeting pro sports photographers with the updated version of its fixed-mirror camera.
MSRP: $3,199.00
Visit manufacturer site for details.
EDITORS' TAKE
Panasonic Lumix GH5
Panasonic's much-anticipated video-focused mirrorless camera is still in development.
Pricing not available
EDITORS' TAKE
Panasonic Lumix FZ2500
With a 1-inch 20-megapixel sensor and a 20x zoom lens made for movies, this compact is ready to meet your photo and video demands.
EDITORS' TAKE
Panasonic Lumix G85 (body only)
Panasonic combines the G7 and the GX85 into the G85/G80, ruggedizes it and bulks up the video features.
EDITORS' TAKE
Panasonic Lumix LX10
While the LX100 is unique with its large Four Thirds-size sensor, the LX10 uses a 1-inch sensor just like the rest of the pack.
EDITORS' TAKE
Canon EOS M5 (with 18-150mm STM lens)
With much improved performance specs over the sluggish older models, the M5 looks like it might be a solid addition to the line and a decent alternative to Canon's similarly priced Rebels.
REVIEW
Hasselblad True Zoom Moto Mod
If you take a lot of photos and have a Motorola Moto Z phone, the Hasselblad is a great add-on to have, as long as you're looking for a big zoom instead of better-than-phone photo quality.