Samsung NX1000 The most compact member of Samsung's current NX family, the NX1000 shares the 20.3-megapixel image sensor and built-in Wi-Fi capability of the NX20 and NX210, but measures just 4.5x2.5x1.5 inches and weighs just 7.8 ounces. |
Samsung NX 210 The middle model in Samsung's Wi-Fi NX lineup, the NX210 offers the same 20.3-megapixel image sensor, built-in Wi-Fi capabilities and shooting features as its siblings. |
Samsung NX 20 Samsung's mirrorless cameras all feature big APS-C image sensors and are available in "mini-DSLR" and "flat" form factors. |
Pentax K-01 Pentax does mirrorless a bit differently. After introducing the smallest interchangeable-lens mirrorless model (with the smallest image sensor) in the Q, they followed up with the largest mirrorless model without a built-in eye-level EVF in the K-01. |
Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX1 Panasonic's premium "flat"-style mirrorless model, the GX1 features a handsome, comfortable body and ergonomic controls. |
Panasonic Lumix DMC-G5 The first large-sensor interchangeable-lens mirrorless camera was Panasonic's Lumix DMC-G1, introduced in 2008. |
Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF5 The replacement for Panasonic's GF3 entry-level "pocket" Micro Four Thirds model, the new GF5 improves on its predecessor in a number of ways, including a higher-resolution LCD, higher ISO capability, more effects filters, an improved grip and additional video capabilities with a built-in stereo microphone. |
Fujifilm X-Pro1 Fujifilm made a real splash in 2011 with the X100, a little gem with a great design, a unique hybrid viewfinder, a big APS-C image sensor and a built-in wide-angle lens. |
Olympus OM-D E-M5 Olympus' first mirrorless interchangeable-lens cameras were inspired by the company's popular PEN 35mm compact cameras of the 1960s. |
Nikon J2 Nikon entered the mirrorless interchangeable-lens marketplace last year with the Nikon 1 J1 and Nikon 1 V1 models, very compact cameras built around the same 10-megapixel CMOS sensor in a new CX format. |
Canon EOS M Canon's long-anticipated mirrorless interchangeable-lens camera finally materialized in Summer 2012. |
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