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I would suggest looking into the Fujifilm X100V. As a package, its the best travel camera around (even though its much larger than the Sony RX100). You get a powerful high-end APS-C sensor, an excellent fixed lens, and outstanding film simulation profiles. Consider checking out our review of it below: photographypx.com/fujifilm-x100v-review/

Hi yes, there are several models that would be good for astrophotography. I'd say the X100V (with the wide-angle adapter) would be great. Otherwise, your next best options are the X-T30, A6400 (or the older a6300) or the Nikon Z fc. All of these last cameras have an interchangeable lens system, so you can easily add an ultra-wide 16-35mm lens to them, which is a go-to for this type of imagery. But, you can also add, say a 200mm lens too, which is great for capturing images of the moon. I wouldn't say any of these camera in particular is great for astro though, since most photographers end up using full-frame cameras. But, they're a good starting point if you're looking to check it out.

Really? Are you happy with the EVF? and battery life? I'm thinking about buying it for travels.

Hi your best bet is the Panasonic LX100 II. Here you get a 24-70mm lens, stabilization, and focus stacking. When shooting architectural photography, you want a wide-angle lens. But, often, you'll also want a medium telephoto lens to zoom in and capture fine details. And the LX100 does both well. It also offers a number of other advanced features that will also help while shooting.

@@PhotographyPX That's perfect, thank you!

Hi Manoj, I would suggest looking into the Sony a6400. For this kind of situation, you'll want a camera with good continuous autofocusing, a fast shooting speed, and a large sensor to deal with the low ambient lighting in most indoor rooms. And the a6400, or even the older a6300, will deliver on all of those fronts. Feel free to check out our review of it here: photographypx.com/sony-a6400-review/

Hi Park, I would suggest the Fujifilm X-100 series. It's small enough to literally fit in the average jeans pocket, and the image quality for JPEG photos is unreplicatable. You simply can't find a better travel camera than that right now without stepping into a Leica M.

Hi your best bet would be a Canon compact point-and-shoot camera. The one that comes to mind is the Canon PowerShot G5 X Mark II. But you should really consider the PowerShot G7 X Mark III. They added some nice features to the refresh of this particular camera, like vertical video support for Tik Tok, and direct streaming to KZfaq from the camera. You can read more about it below. It's our editors choice for the best flip screen camera. And it's also good for vlogging, and the image quality matches say, Sony's ZV-1 or Panasonic's LX100 series cameras. But it's way easier to use than both of these cameras. photographypx.com/cameras-with-flip-screens/

@@PhotographyPX what about canon g7x mark ii?

That's also a good option. Sure.

Awesome. Consider reading the full guide on our website as well. That will give you guys more insight on some of the factors to consider when looking at options, and help decide which are most important for you.

@@PhotographyPX I will definitely have a look!

Yes agreed. We feel that way about the new (relatively) iPhone 13 series.

The fujifilm X-T30 has only ~333g

Yes it's quite a shame on both of these fronts. We'll probably experience stocking issues for the next year.

It’s not even his fault, it’s Ricoh’s fault, he just put the ads for each camera

No cameras in this class currently offer 4K 60p recording. This is a fairly new feature to market that first camera about somewhere around mid-2019. We won't see this feature in this segment for another 2 years at least.

@@PhotographyPX I watched the video and I'm still overwhelmed with what camera to purchase. I live in Alaska, and my photos often are of our outdoor activities, landscape, and my dogs either still, or zooming around. I LOVE the look of Fujifilm, and I'm borrowing a friends' x100v right now to try it out, but I don't like that it doesn't offer a zoom option to get mountain peaks and such. I'd also like to be able to photograph the Aurora, so aperture is important. I've been was looking into the Fujifilm Xt3 Mirrorless. Thoughts or other suggestions? Open to interchangeable lens cameras, but not something big and heavy!