TIPS & TRICKS

Pre-shot ES mode starts taking photos and adding them to the buffer as soon as you half-press.

Sports Finder mode’s display enables you to see what’s about to come into frame for moving shots.

Tapping an area on the 3in touchscreen will let you set the focus point or take an instant shot.

Fujifilm X-T3 £1349 / stuff.tv/FujifilmXT3

It’s really hard to find anything bad to say about the X-T3 – it’s just consistently great in so many ways. Fuji has looked at virtually every feature on the X-T2 and upgraded it. With substantial tweaks made to the pro-level video options, the high-res EVF, the super-fast autofocus and the burst shooting, what you’re left with is an all-round beast of a camera in a small, beautiful form. As APS-C shooters go, it’s the best there is.

Stuff says ★★★★★

An incredible stills shooter with video smarts to match

● NOW ADD THIS

Manfrotto 190 Go! Carbon Fibre Tripod

You no longer have an excuse for wobbly photos with this carbon-fibre tripod. It weighs just 1.65kg. £235 / manfrotto.co.uk

Sony A7 III £1849 / stuff.tv/SonyA7iii

The A7 III manages to pack in a lot of technology and desirability for less than £2000. It’s a fantastic all-rounder that’s well suited to a bunch of shooting scenarios, coping well with landscapes, portraits, and even a little bit of high-speed sport shooting. As a camera design it’s admittedly not the prettiest thing we’ve ever seen, but it handles well for its compact size.

Stuff says ★★★★★

A fantastic all-rounder that excels in low-light conditions

Fujifilm X-T20 £749 / stuff.tv/XT20

With its 24.3MP APS-C sensor, plus a touchscreen, the X-T20 will deliver results that are in some cases just as good as you’ll get from Fuji’s pricier models – and will leave you with a lot more spare cash in your account. With well-laid-out controls, a huge viewfinder, excellent AF and access to superb lenses, the X-T20 is just one more fantastic mirrorless camera from Fuji.

Stuff says ★★★★★

The X-T20 nails the sweet spot between price and performance