There are cameras with full-frame sensors, like the Leica M10-R rangefinder series, which is a purely manual focus camera with an optical viewfinder and absolutely no video support. Others may find that they prefer an old-school, optical viewfinder.Īnd there's the road less traveled. Professionals with years of muscle memory may find that familiar ergonomics trump technical advantages. There are still plenty of great photos made with SLRs, and while they might not offer as many advanced features as upstart mirrorless rivals, they still have their place. Putting focus on the sensor means that cameras are able to keep up with moving subjects when recording movies, and several models from Canon, Nikon and Sony offer in-body image stabilization (IBIS), which does a very good job steadying handheld video. Video is the other arena in which mirrorless cameras outpace most competing SLRs. And, while there's certainly an adjustment period needed for photographers used to optical viewfinders, the fact that an EVF is able to show you a preview of what a photo will look like with current exposure settings makes it easier for photographers to get the exposure where they want it.
There are fewer moving parts, and engineers are able to put the autofocus system directly on the sensor, so there's never a need to make focus calibration adjustments, and focus points can extend all the way to the edge of the frame. The advantages of mirrorless systems are palpable. Canon and Nikon both offer adapters for their respective systems, and other accessories, like flashes, can be used without the need for adapters. If you're thinking about moving to mirrorless, you can look to an adapter to take your existing lenses. If you're not ready to move on, you can still get an excellent SLR from Canon, Nikon, or Pentax. You'll enjoy wider autofocus coverage, faster burst rates, and much better video than with a traditional optical viewfinder model. Mirrorless systems have overtaken SLRs in performance. See How We Test Digital Cameras See How We Test Digital Cameras
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