-
Focus peaking
Peaker
vs
Non-peaker
Your camera will highlight what's in focus
-
Larger sensor
1 inch
vs
1/2.35 inch
More sensor area. Bigger is (generally) better.
-
Bigger pixels
~ 2.41
vs
1.86 microns
Better low-light and dynamic range (all else equal)
-
Touchscreen
Touch
vs
No touch
Interact with your camera just like your smartphone
-
Larger lens aperture
f/1.8
vs
f/3.3
Take photos in low-light or isolate your subject
-
Tiltable Screen
Tiltable
vs
Fixed
Tilt the screen for shooting flexbility
-
RAW file ability
Yes
vs
No
Gives you more flexibility to develop your photos later
-
Built-in Wi-Fi
Wi-Fi
vs
None
Share your photos wirelessly
-
NFC
Yes
vs
No
Simplifies pairing your camera with supported phones
-
Manual focus
Yes
vs
No
AF is for the weak. Real photographers focus manually.
-
Integrated ND filter
Yes
vs
No
Shoot in daylight with a large aperture or slow shutter
-
Newer
10 years
vs
17 years old
Newer cameras often support more advanced features
-
HDMI out
HDMI out
vs
None
Use HDMI output to monitor or review video
-
More dots on screen
1040k
vs
230k dots
Can mean greater resolution or a brighter screen
-
Shoots 1080p video
Yes
vs
No
You'll want this if you shoot video
-
More pixels
20.2
vs
8.0 megapixels
Higher resolution photos
-
Shoots 60p video
Yes
vs
No
A faster framerate can give you more editing options
-
Wider angle lens
24 mm
vs
36 mm
Capture more of the scene
-
Longer exposure
250
vs
4 sec
Long exposures for night shots
-
Faster JPEG shooting
6.6 fps
vs
1.0 fps
Faster JPEG shooting (burst mode)
-
Bigger JPEG buffer
14
vs
6 shots
Take more JPEG shots before waiting (burst mode)
-
Higher extended ISO
12800
vs
1600 ISO
Higher extended ISO can give more low-light flexibility
