Nokia 7.1 hands-on review: Camera, Software, Benchmarks

And the D5, after all, so the timing would make sense. Some may suspect that a higher-end Z-series model might be Nikon’s priority for professional users, but it’s unlikely that Nikon will end its pro-grade DSLR line here. At least until we have the kind of continuous shooting and autofocus performance, as well as the rugged build of the single-digit DSLR series, Nikon will no doubt look to continue catering for pro photographers with its more traditional offerings. The company has, after all, made it clear that it will continue to develop its DSLR line, and when you consider that the last few releases were the D850, D7500 and D3500, it makes perfect sense that updates to the D5 and D750 would follow next.

So here, we’re inclined to believe the rumours. Fujifilm refreshes its X-Pro2 The X-Pro2 used to be a co-flagship model, but many er arrivals have come onto the market since then Where does Fujifilm go next? Having recently updated so many models across its full camera spectrum, it’s difficult to know exactly what its next move will be, although something that would serve as a replacement for the almost-three-year-old X-Pro2 would make a lot of sense. The X-Pro2 continues to be a popular camera for enthusiasts, and it’s been bolstered by numerous firmware updates since its launch, although Fujifilm has been busy enough since that model’s release for it to have lost some of its lustre.

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We certainly expect an updated model to cherry-pick some of the more recent goodies from er X-series arrivals, such as the 26MP sensor inside the X-T3 and an upgraded autofocusing system. Another option, although perhaps a less likely one, would be a fifth iteration in the popular X100 series, following on from the X100F announced at the start of 2017. The X100F is still a very well-specced model by today’s standards, and so we don’t expect this too soon in the year, but we won’t be surprised if it turns out that this is what the company currently has in the works.

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Sony finally adds the A7S III to its stable The A7S II is showing its age, and has been expected to be replaced for some time With both the Sony A7 III and the A7R III having settled into the market, many have wondered where exactly the A7S III is. Having now been available for more than three years, the A7S II is still a highly respectable option for pro videographers, but at the same time it’s very much at the risk of being eclipsed by er rivals courtesy of Panasonic, Fujifilm and others. We don’t imagine Sony would move onto a fourth-generation A7-series model without completing its current triplet, so 2019 will surely welcome the A7S III at some point. No doubt it will arrive with a revised sensor (not necessarily one with an increase in pixel count), together with stronger 4K video specs, better autofocus and an additional card slot, as well as a Z-series battery with much more juice than the A7S II’s cell. Sony also revealed this year that it would bring out 12 further lenses throughout 2019, so if you’ve recently switched to the Alpha system and the lens you want doesn’t exist, we suggest you hold tight – it may be here soon.

Nokia 7.1 hands-on review: Camera, Software, Benchmarks - Options For Necessary Criteria In mobile phones

Ricoh introduces APS-C DSLR Ricoh is likely to focus on either a medium format model, such as an update to the 645Z, or on its APS-C DSLR line Ricoh is currently offering deep discounts on its most popular Pentax-branded cameras by way of cashback, and it’s no doubt looking to clear some stock to make way for arrivals.

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