With only the letter “X” separating their names, there is no question that the new G85 and the GX85 have many specifications in common. They have the same 16MP Micro Four Thirds sensor (with no AA filter), mechanical shutter with electromagnetic drive (shutter shock free), 4K video and 4K Photo, Depth from Defocus autofocus technology, 5-axis sensor shift and Dual Image Stabilisation system. Indeed, the biggest and most obvious difference is the body design.
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The 10 Main Differences Between the the Panasonic G7 and G85
The G85 is the successor to the G7, and as such, carries forth the design of its predecessor while packing some of the most recent technology from Panasonic. The most interesting addition is definitely the 5-axis stabilisation, a feature we all know and love on Olympus and Sony cameras and that we appreciated on the …
The 10 Main Differences Between the Canon EOS M3 and M5
Of all the camera brands with mirrorless systems, Canon has been one of the least active, having released only a handful of models and even fewer lenses since the original EOS M came out in 2012. This dearth of new products, compounded by lacklustre specifications such as poor autofocus and …
The 10 Main Differences Between the Fujifilm X-A2 and X-A3
In addition to the flagship models that grab most of the media attention, each camera company has its own range of entry-level cameras which, in the case of Fujifilm, it is the X-A series. The latest iteration is the X-A3, which comes nearly two years after the X-A2, albeit at a slightly …
The 10 Main Differences Between the Fujifilm X-T2 and Sony A7 II
A casual glance at the Fujifilm X-T2 and the Sony A7 II could lead you to believe that there isn’t much that sets these two high-end mirrorless cameras apart. In addition to having a weather-resistant SLR-like body and a large centrally-placed electronic viewfinder, both models incorporate a 24MP sensor with a 14-bit uncompressed RAW …
