THE MIRRORLESS INTERCHANGEABLE-LENS CAMERA LIST

Note: this section is no longer updated.

Canon

Canon EF-M Mount – APS-C Sensor

mirrorless camera list

Canon investment in the Mirrorless segment has been very low as of today. The Eos M is currently the only MILC series released with only four native lenses available. The brand probably don’t believe yet at the potential of mirrorless cameras.

Canon EOS-M (2012)

18 Megapixel CMOS sensor
ISO 100-12800; expandable to 25600
Phase detection AF with 31 points
Full HD Movie up to 30fps
Touch sensitive LCD

Canon EOS-M (2012)

Canon Eos-M2 (2013, Japan only)

Same version as the Eos M but with Wifi connectivity.

Canon Eos-M3 (2015)

24 Megapixel CMOS sensor
ISO 100-12800; expandable to 25600
Phase detection AF with 49 points
Full HD Movie up to 30fps
Touch sensitive LCD
Wifi

Epson

Leica M Mount / APS-C Sensor

The Epson R-D1 has been the world’s first digital rangefinder camera (which is also mirrorless), featuring a 6mp APS-C sensor and compatible with Leica and third party M lenses. The series is now discontinued.

Epson R-D1 (2004)

6.1-megapixel CCD sensor
ISO 200-1600
Manual focus only
Optical rangefinder

Epson R-D1s (2006) Same specs as the R-D1 with in addition RAW + JPEG, Adobe RGB color space, Film setting, Image parameter control (sharpness, color, shadow, contrast, noise reduction).

Epson R-D1x (2009, Japan only) Same specs as the R-D1s but with a larger 2.5″ LCD screen, support for SD-HC card and a removable handgrip.

Fujifilm

Fujifilm X-mount – APS-C Sensor

The Fujifilm X line is one of the most recent in the mirrorless segment with the X-Pro1 first released in 2012. Thanks to the high quality of its X-Trans sensor, rise of quality prime lenses and manual controls on a retro-like design bodies, the Fujifilm X system is one of the most popular today. Fujifilm cameras can be divided into the following categories:

X-Pro: flagship rangefinder style camera
X-T: SLR style camera with currently one high-end and one mid-end model
X-E: mid-level rangefinder style camera
X-M and X-A: entry level cameras

Fujifilm X-Pro1 (2012)

16 MP X-Trans CMOS Sensor
ISO 200-6400, expandable to 100, 12800 and 25600 (JPG only)
Contrast detection AF with 49 points, 6 fps burst
Full HD movie up to 24fps
Hybrid Viewfinder (Optical + Electronic)

Check out our Fuji X-Pro1 complete review.

Fujifilm X-E1 (2012)

16 MP X-Trans CMOS Sensor
ISO 200-6400, expandable to 100, 12800 and 25600 (JPG only)
Contrast detection AF with 49 points, 6 fps burst
Full HD movie up to 24fps
2,360k dots EVF

Fujifilm X-A1 (2013)

16 MP CMOS Sensor
ISO 200-6400, expandable to 100, 12800 and 25600 (JPG only)
Contrast detection AF with 49 points, 5.6 fps burst
Full HD movie up to 30fps
Tilting LCD screen

Check out our Fuji X-A1 hands-on!

Fujifilm X-E2 (2013)

16 MP X-Trans II CMOS Sensor
ISO 200-6400, expandable to 100, 12800 and 25600 (JPG only)
Phase/Contrast detection AF with 49 points, 7 fps burst
Full HD movie up to 60fps
2,360k dots EVF
Wifi

Check out our Fuji X-E2 hands-on !

Fujifilm X-M1 (2013)

16 MP X-Trans CMOS Sensor
ISO 200-6400, expandable to 100, 12800 and 25600 (JPG only)
Contrast detection AF with 49 points, 6 fps burst
Full HD movie up to 24fps
Tilting LCD

Check out our Fuji X-M1 review!

Fujifilm X-T1 (2014)

16 MP X-Trans II CMOS Sensor
ISO 200-6400, expandable to 100, 12800, 25600 and 51200 (JPG only)
Contrast/Phase detection AF with 49 points, 8fps burst in C-AF
Full HD movie up to 60fps
2,360k dots EVF (0.77x magnification)
Tilting LCD
Weather sealed
Wifi

Check out our Fuji X-T1 articles !

Fujifilm X-T1 Graphite Silver (2014) Same version as the X-T1 but with a premium silver graphite metal finish. Check out our Fuji X-T1 GS hands-on review !

Fujifilm X-A2 (2015) Same as the X-A1 but with a 180° tilting LCD, eye detection AF and Wifi. Check out our Fujifilm X-A2 review here!

Fujifilm X-T10 (2015)

16 MP X-Trans II CMOS Sensor
ISO 200-6400, expandable to 100, 12800, 25600 and 51200 (JPG only)
Contrast/Phase detection AF with 49 points, 8fps burst in C-AF
Full HD movie up to 60fps
2,360k dots EVF
Tilting LCD
Wifi

Check out our Fujifilm X-T10 review here!

Fujifilm X-T1 IR (2015) Same as the original X-T1 except for the modified infrared sensor. Available in selected countries mainly for scientific and police applications.

Hasselblad

Sony E-mount – APS-C Sensor

mirrorless camera complete list — The Hasselblad Lunar

Hasselblad is known for its medium format cameras. They first attempt in the mirrorless camera is quiet unique: the camera is a Sony Nex 7 on the inside with a luxury Italian design on the outside. As you can guess, it is very expensive and aimed mainly to collectors. The project has been now discontinued.

Hasselblad Lunar (2012, limited edition) The Hasselblad Lunar has the same components as the Sony Nex 7 but with a luxury italian design.

Kodak

Micro Four Thirds System

The Kodak S1 is a micro four thirds camera that has been seen released in 2014 after being announced almost two years before. It is not easy to find and is probably one of the least popular mirrorless camera.

Kodak S-1 (2014)

16 mp CMOS sensor
200-12800 ISO
Contrast detection AF with 25 points, 5 fps burst
Full HD video up to 30fps
Tilting LCD
Wifi

Leica

Leica M Mount – APS-H / Full-Frame Sensor
Leica T mount – APS-C sensor

mirrorless camera full list — The Leica M (Typ 240)

The Leica M system finds its origin in 1953 with the M3, a 35mm film camera. It is also known as rangefinder cameras thanks to its unique manual focusing system. Not having a flipping mirror makes it suitable among mirrorless cameras but it stands apart from the rest of the crowd for its important history, build quality, manual controls and its lenses, known by many as the best photography lenses in the world. In 2008, Leica released the first digital M, the M8. In 2014, they released their first APS-C system with autofocus, the Leica T. Leica cameras can be divided into the following categories:

M: flagship rangefinder camera (manual focus only)
M-P: more discreet version without the red logo and camera name at the front
T: APS-C system with autofocus

Leica M8 (2006)

10 mp CCD APS-H sensor
ISO 160-2500
Manual focus only
Optical rangefinder

Leica M8.2 (2008) A very few differences with the M8 that don’t affect image quality (sapphire lcd cover, quieter shutter speed).

Leica M9 (2009)

18 mp CCD Full Frame Sensor
ISO 160 to 2,500
Manual Focus Only
Optical Rangefinder

Leica M9-P (2011) Same as the M9 but with a more discreet look (no red logo on the front of the camera).

Leica M-E (2012) Cheaper version of the M9: same camera expect for the absence of the USB port and the viewfinder pre-selector lever.

Leica M Monochrom (2012) A version of the M9 without the colour filter array to capture black & white pictures only and with a better ISO performance (160-10000).

Leica M Typ 240 (2012)

24 mp CMOS Full Frame Sensor
ISO 200 – ISO 3200, expandable to 100 and 6400
Manual focus only
Full HD up to 25fps
Optical Rangefinder
First Digital M with Live View on the LCD

Check out our Leica M 240 review!

Leica M-P Typ 240 (2014) Same as the M Typ 240 but with a more discreet look (no red logo on the front of the camera), 2GB of buffer, weather sealing and a LCD sapphire glass.

Leica T Typ 701 (2014)

16 mp CMOS APS-C Sensor
ISO 125-12500
Contrast detection AF with 25 points, 5fps burst
Full HD video up to 30 fps
Touch sensitive LCD
Wifi

Check out our Leica T review!

Leica M monochrom Typ 246 (2015) A version of the M-P Typ 240 without the colour filter array to capture black & white pictures only and with a better ISO performance (320-25000). Check out our Leica M Monochrom 246 review!

The german brand also released many special editions of its digital cameras. They are produced in a limited quantity and aimed to collectors mainly because of their very expensive. Here is the list:

Leica M8.2 Safari edition
Leica M9 Titanium: limited edition designed by Walter de Silva (Audi designer)
Leica M-60: same as the M 240 but without the LCD screen and buttons except the shutter speed and ISO dial. It is made of stainless steel and available in 600 copies only (our hands-on here).
Leica M-P Typ 240 Safari edition
Leica M-P Typ 240 Correspondent: designed by rock star Lenny Kravitz, there are 125 copies only and aged by hand.

Nikon

Nikon 1 Mount – CX Sensor (1 inch)

The first Nikon 1 is released at the end of 2011. Instead of focusing on a big sensor like its competitors, Nikon decides to build a system where speed and AF performance are the main characteristics. Despite its stunning performance and many of its unique features, Nikon 1 cameras haven’t become really popular yet. The smaller sensor and high prices of the first models didn’t convince everyone which prompt the brand to rethink the series and the camera models. For now it still retains one of the fastest autofocus system in the mirrorless market. Nikon cameras can be divided into the following categories:

S: entry level model
J: mid-level mode
V: more advanced model

Nikon 1 J1 (2011)

10 mp CMOS sensor
ISO 100-3200
Contrast/Phase detection AF with 135 points, up to 60 fps burst
Full HD video up to 60fps, slow motion at lower resolutions

Nikon 1 V1 (2011)

10 mp CMOS sensor
ISO 100-3200
Contrast/Phase detection AF with 135 points, up to 60 fps burst
Full HD video up to 60fps, slow motion at lower resolutions
EVF

Nikon 1 J2 (2012) Very minor upgrades from the J1: better LCD, front plate is made of magnesium alloy, more colours available.

Nikon 1 V2 (2012)

14 mp CMOS sensor
ISO 160-6400
Contrast/Phase detection AF with 135 points, up to 60 fps burst
Full HD video up to 60fps, slow motion at lower resolutions
EVF

Check out our Nikon 1 V2 hands-on!

Nikon 1 J3 (2013)

14 mp CMOS sensor
ISO 160-6400
Contrast/Phase detection AF with 135 points, up to 60 fps burst
Full HD video up to 60fps, slow motion at lower resolutions

Nikon 1 S1 (2013) Cheaper version than the J2 (all plastic only) and that comes with a different kit lens.

Nikon 1 J4 (2014)

18 mp CMOS sensor
ISO 160-12800
Contrast/Phase detection AF with 171 points, up to 60 fps burst
Full HD video up to 60fps, slow motion at lower resolutions
Touch screen LCD
Wifi

Nikon 1 V3 (2014)

18 mp CMOS sensor
ISO 160-12800
Contrast/Phase detection AF with 171 points, up to 60 fps burst
Full HD video up to 60fps, slow motion at lower resolutions
Touch screen LCD
Wifi
New design, optional EVF and grip

Check out our Nikon 1 V3 hands-on!

Nikon 1 S2 (2014)

14 mp CMOS sensor
ISO 160-12800
Contrast/Phase detection AF with 135 points, up to 60 fps burst
Full HD video up to 60fps, slow motion at lower resolutions

Nikon 1 J5 (2015)

20 mp CMOS sensor
ISO 160-12800
Contrast/Phase detection AF with 171 points, up to 60 fps burst
Full HD video up to 60fps, slow motion at lower resolutions
Tilting touch sensitive LCD
Wifi

Olympus

Micro Four Thirds System

mirrorless list — Olympus flagship camera, the OM-D E-M1

Olympus and Panasonic are the pioneer of modern MILC cameras thanks to the development of the Micro Four Thirds system, that is today the most complete among all mirrorless systems. Olympus has three main types of camera. The Pen series first started in 2009, inspired by the original and compact Pen film camera. The OM-D series is inspired by Olympus analogue SLRs while the latter addition, the Air, is a smartphone camera similar to the Sony QX series. After developping the 4/3 DSLR system for years, Olympus finally dropped it for the more compact and fast micro four thirds with the launch on the flagship model E-M1 that is compatible with both M4/3 and 4/3 lenses. As of today, it is one of the most reliable mirrorless system even for professional photographers. Olympus cameras can be divided into the following categories:

Pen: more compact body that lacks a viewfinder, inspired by the Olympus Pen film camera
- E-PM: also called Mini, it is the entry level model
- E-PL: also called light, it is the mid-level model
- E-P: it is the more advanced model
OM-D: SLR style body with viewfinder
- E-M10: entry level model
- E-M5: mid-level model
- E-M1: flagship model

Olympus Pen E-P1 (2009)

12 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 200-3200
Contrast detection AF with 11 points, 3fps burst
HD video up to 30fps
2 axis image stabilisation

Olympus Pen E-P2 (2009) Same as the E-P1 but with the addition of an accessory port underneath the flash hot-shoe to connect an external EVF.

Olympus E-PL1 (2010) A cheaper version of the E-P2 with plastic build, less dials, less performant in-body stabilisation and a built-in flash.

Olympus Pen E-PL1s (2010) Same specs as the Pen E-PL1 but with a slightly better battery life.

Olympus Pen E-PL2 (2011)

12 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 200-3200
Contrast detection AF with 11 points, 3fps burst
HD video up to 30fps
2 axis image stabilisation

Olympus Pen E-P3 (2011)

12 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 200-12800
Contrast detection AF with 35 points, 3fps burst
Full HD video up to 60i
2 axis image stabilisation
Touch sensitive LCD

Olympus Pen E-PL3 (2011) Same specs as the E-P3 but with a new design, tilting LCD screen and faster burst (5.5fps). Also called Pen Lite, it became the mid-level model.

Olympus Pen E-PM1 (2011) Also called Pen Mini, it became the entry level model: same specs as the E-PL3 but less expensive with less dials and no tilting LCD screen.

Olympus OM-D E-M5 (2012)

16 mp Live MOS sensor
200-25600 ISO, Pull 100
Contrast detection AF with 35 points, 9fps burst
Full HD movie up to 30fps
5 axis image stabilisation
Splash and freeze proof
1,440k dots EVF
Touch sensitive tilting LCD

Check out our OM-D E-M5 review!

Olympus Pen E-PL5 (2012)

16 mp Live MOS sensor
200-25600 ISO
Contrast detection AF with 35 points, 8fps burst
Full HD movie up to 30fps
2 axis image stabilisation
Touch sensitive LCD, tilting up to 170°
Removable front grip

Olympus Pen E-PM2 (2012) Same specs as the E-PL5 but without the mode dial, removable front grip and 170° tilting LCD screen.

Olympus Pen E-P5 (2013) Same specs as the OM-D E-M5 but with an improved 5-axis stabilisation, 1/8000s of mechanical shutter speed, Wifi connectivity and without weather sealing and EVF. Check our our Olympus E-P5 review!

Olympus Pen E-PL6 (2013) Similar to the E-PL5 but with a 180° tilting LCD screen, ISO 100 (pull), intervalometer and compatibility with the VF-4 viewfinder. First released in Japan only, then worldwide.

Olympus OM-D E-M1 (2013)

16 mp Live MOS sensor
200-25600 ISO, Pull 100
Contrast/Phase detection AF with 81 points, 9fps burst
Full HD movie up to 30fps
5 axis image stabilisation
Splash, dust and freeze proof
2,360k dots EVF
Touch sensitive tilting LCD
Wifi

Check out our Olympus OM-D E-M1 review!

Olympus OM-D E-M10 (2014)

16 mp Live MOS sensor
200-25600 ISO, Pull 100
Contrast detection AF with 81 points, 8fps burst
Full HD movie up to 30fps
3 axis image stabilisation
2,360k dots EVF
Touch sensitive tilting LCD
Wifi

Check out our Olympus OM-D E-M10 review!

Olympus Pen E-PL7 (2014) Same specs as the OM-D E-M10 but with a 180° tilting screen and no EVF. Check out our Olympus Pen E-PL7 review!

Olympus OM-D E-M5 mark II (2015)

16 mp Live MOS sensor
200-25600 ISO, Pull 100
Contrast detection AF with 81 points, 8fps burst
Full HD movie up to 60fps
5 axis image stabilisation
High Res mode
2,360k dots EVF
Touch sensitive flipping LCD
Splash, dust and freeze proof
Wifi

Check out our OM-D E-M5 mark II review!

Olympus Air A01 (2015, Japan and US only) A smartphone camera that features the same OM-D E-M10 sensor and a micro four thirds mount. Works by pairing it to a smartphone via the dedicated App.

Panasonic Lumix

Micro Four Thirds System

Panasonic created the MFT system with Olympus. Under the Lumix sub-brand, Panasonic released the first micro four camera ever, the G1, in October 2008. Lumix cameras are the perfect example of an hybrid solution with equal performance for stills and for video. Some of its flagship models such as the GH3 and the GH4 are very popular among filmmakers. It is also the first brand to have included the 4k video format in its cameras and with the on-going development of 4K photo technology, the brand is aiming to blend photography and video together more and more. The video performance, touch screen capabilities and autofocus performance are among the best in the mirrorless market. The partnership with Leica allows Panasonic to release high quality autofocus lenses designed by the prestigious german brand. Panasonic cameras can be divided into the following categories:

GF: entry level model
G: mid level model
GM: smallest model
GX: advanced model
GH: flagship model

Panasonic Lumix DMC-G1 (2008)

12 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 100-3200
Contrast detection AF with 23 points, 3 fps burst
460k dots EVF
Multi-angle flipping LCD

Panasonic Lumix DMC-GH1 (2009)

14 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 100-3200
Contrast detection AF with 23 points, 3 fps burst
Full HD video up to 24fps
1,440k dots EVF
Multi-angle flipping LCD

Panasonic LUMIX DMC-GF1 (2009) Same specs as the G1 but with the addition of movie recording (720p, 30fps), no EVF and not tilting/flipping LCD.

Panasonic Lumix DMC-G2 (2010)

12 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 100-6400
Contrast detection AF with 23 points, 3.2 fps burst
HD (720p) video up to 30 fps
1,440k dots EVF
Multi-angle flipping touch sensitive LCD

Panasonic Lumix DMC-G10 (2010) Entry-level version of the G2 with a fixed non touch sensitive LCD, 202k dots EVF and other minor downgrades.

Panasonic Lumix DMC-GH2 (2010)

16 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 160-12800
Contrast detection AF with 23 points, 5 fps burst, 40fps at 4mp/JPG
Full HD video up to 60i/24p
1,530k dots EVF
Multi-angle flipping touch sensitive LCD

Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF2 (2010)

12 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 100-6400
Contrast detection AF with 23 points, 3.2 fps burst
Full HD video up to 30 fps
Touch sensitive LCD

Panasonic Lumix DMC-G3 (2011)

16.7 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 160-6400
Contrast detection AF with 23 points, 4 fps burst, 20fps at 4mp/JPG
Full HD video up to 60i/24p
1,440k dots EVF
Multi-angle flipping touch sensitive LCD

Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF3 (2011)

12 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 160-6400
Contrast detection AF with 23 points, 3.8 fps burst
Full HD video up to 60i
Touch sensitive LCD

Panasonic Lumix GX1 (2011)

16 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 160-12800
Contrast detection AF with 23 points, 4.2 fps burst, 20fps at 4mp/JPG
Full HD video up to 60i/24p
Touch sensitive LCD

Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF5 (2012)

12 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 160-12800
Contrast detection AF with 23 points, 4 fps burst
Full HD video up to 60fps
Touch sensitive LCD

Panasonic Lumix DMC-G5 (2012)

16 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 160-12800
Contrast detection AF with 23 points, 6 fps burst
Full HD video up to 60fps
1,440k dots EVF
Multi-angle flipping touch sensitive LCD

Panasonic Lumix DMC-GH3 (2012)

16 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 200-25600, pull 125
Contrast detection AF with 23 points, 6 fps burst
Full HD video up to 60fps, 72mbps ALL-I
1,700k dots EVF
Multi-angle flipping touch sensitive LCD
Mic input / Headphone output
Dust and splash proof
Wifi

Check out our Panasonic GH3 review!

Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF6 (2013)

16 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 160-12800, push 25600
Contrast detection AF with 23 points, 4.2 fps burst
Full HD video up to 30fps
Tilting touch sensitive LCD
Wifi / NFC

Panasonic Lumix DMC-G6 (2013)

16 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 160-12800, push 25600
Contrast detection AF with 23 points, 7 fps burst
Full HD video up to 30fps
1,440k dots EVF
Multi-angle flipping /rotating touch sensitive LCD
Mic input
Wifi / NFC

Check out our Panasonic G6 review!

Panasonic Lumix GX7 (2013)

16 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 200-25600, pull 125
Contrast detection AF with 23 points, 5 fps burst
Full HD video up to 60fps
Sensor shift stabilisation (2 axis)
2,760k dots tilting EVF
Tilting touch sensitive LCD
Wifi / NFC

Check out our Panasonic GX7 review!

Panasonic Lumix DMC-GM1 (2013)

16 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 200-25600, pull 125
Contrast detection AF with 23 points, 5 fps burst
Full HD video up to 30fps
Touch sensitive LCD
Wifi
The smallest MFT camera

Panasonic Lumix DMC-GH4 (2014)

16 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 200-25600, pull 125
Contrast detection DfD AF with 49 points, 12 fps burst
4K video up to 30fps, Full HD up to 96fps, 200mbps ALL-I, 4K Photo
2,359k dots EVF
Multi-angle flipping touch sensitive LCD
Mic input / Headphone output
Dust and splash proof
Wifi

Check out our Lumix GH4 review!

Panasonic Lumix DMC-GM5 (2014)

16 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 200-25600, pull 100
Contrast detection AF with 23 points, 5.8 fps burst
Full HD video up to 60fps
1,166k dots EVF
Touch sensitive LCD
Wifi

Check out our GM5 first impressions review!

Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF7 (2015)

16 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 200-25600, pull 100
Contrast detection AF with 23 points, 5.8 fps burst
Full HD video up to 60fps
180° Tilting Touch sensitive LCD
Wifi

Panasonic Lumix DMC-G7 (2015)

16 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 200-25600, pull 160
Contrast detection DfD AF with 49 points, 7 fps burst
4K video up to 30fps, Full HD up to 60fps, 4K Photo
2,360k dots EVF
Multi-angle flipping touch sensitive LCD
Mic input
Wifi

Check out our Panasonic G7 review!

Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX8 (2015)

20 mp Live MOS sensor
ISO 200-25600, pull 100
Contrast detection DfD AF with 49 points, 12 fps burst
4K video up to 30fps, Full HD up to 60fps, 4K Photo
2,360k dots tilting EVF
Multi-angle flipping touch sensitive LCD
Splash and Dust resistant
Mic input
Wifi / NFC

Pentax

Pentax K mount – APS-C
Pentax Q mount – 1/2/3″ and 1/1.7″

Pentax created the smallest MILC cameras with the Pentax Q in 2011. The camera features a small sensor usually found in compact cameras but have a range of dedicated interchangeable lenses. The Q10 also comes with a vast set of colour combination. However the Q series lost the title of smallest MILC when the Panasonic GM1 was released in 2013. Considering that the latter spots a much larger sensor with more lens offering, we are not sure yet of the future of the Q system. Pentax also released the K-01 in 2012 that has an APS-C sensor and share the same K-mount as its DSLR cameras. However it has been discontinued in 2013.

Pentax Q (2011)

12 mp CMOS 1/2,3″ BSI sensor
ISO 125-6400
Contrast detection AF with 25 points, 5fps burst
Full HD video up to 30fps
Sensor shift stabilisation

Pentax K-01 (2012)

16 mp APS-C CMOS sensor
ISO 100-12800
Contrast detection AF with 81 points, 6fps burst
Full HD video up to 30fps
Sensor shift stabilisation
Compatible with all PENTAX K-mount lenses

Pentax Q-10 (2012) Updated version of the Pentax Q with slighlty re-designed body, improved image quality, AF performance and available in different colours.

Pentax Q7 (2013)

12 MP CMOS 1/1.7″ BSI sensor
ISO 100-12800
Contrast detection AF with 25 points, 5fps burst
Full HD video up to 30fps
Sensor shift stabilisation

Pentax Q-S1 (2014) Slight re-styled body in comparison to the Q7 but the specs are the same.

Polaroid

complete mirrorless camera list — The Polaroid iM1836

Polaroid announced in 2013 a series of MILC cameras with 1 inch sensor incorporated into the original Polaroid lenses. Similar to the Ricoh GXR, the sensor is inside the lens instead of being inside the body. The cameras also ran an Android OS. However due to the patent dispute with Nikon regarding the design, the project has been suspended and the camera were never released into the market. The following models were in the works:

Polaroid iM1836
Polaroid iM1030
Polaroid iS2433

Ricoh

Interchangeable Unit Camera System (you change both the lens and the sensor)

In 2009, Ricoh announced a new concept of digital camera system. Instead of having a traditional body with a sensor and different lenses, the GXR is a body that can mount different “units”. Each units contains the lens, the sensor and the processor engine. There are different units available with various sensor size and focal lengths. The system is now discontinued in most countries.

Ricoh GXR (2009)

Camera unit
3″ LCD with 920k dots
Built-in Flash

Ricoh S10 24-72mm f/2.5-4.4 (2009)

10 mp 1/1.7″ CCD sensor
ISO 100-3200
Contrast detection AF, 1.6 fps burst
SD video at 30fps
Sensor shift stabilisation

Ricoh A12 50mm f/2.5 Macro (2009)

12 mp APS-C CMOS sensor
ISO 200-3200
Contrast detection AF, 3 fps burst
HD (720p) video at 24fps

Ricoh P10 28-300mm f/3.5-5.6 (2010)

10 mp 2/3″ CMOS BSI sensor
ISO 100-3200
Contrast detection AF, 5 fps burst
HD (720p) video at 30fps, 120fps at lower resolution
Sensor shift stabilisation

Ricoh A12 28mm f/2.5 (2010)

12.3 mp APS-C CMOS sensor
ISO 200-3200
Contrast detection AF, 5 fps burst
HD (720p) video at 24fps

Ricoh A12 Leica M mount (2011)

12.3 mp APS-C CMOS sensor
ISO 200-3200
Contrast detection AF, 5 fps burst
HD (720p) video at 24fps

Ricoh A16 24-85mm f3.5-5.5 (2012)

16 mp APS-C CMOS sensor
ISO 200-3200
Contrast detection AF, 5 fps burst
HD (720p) video at 30fps

Samsung

Samsung NX-Mount – APS-C sensor
Samsung NX-Mini mount – 1″ sensor

mirrorless camera list full — The Samsung NX1

The Samsung NX APS-C system was first introduced in 2010. Despite the lacks of popularity, the NX system offers some very interesting features and has the most advanced Wireless connectivity that include often social media sharing, e-mail and other services to upload your images from the camera directly. Samsung even launched the Galaxy NX, an advanced SLR-style camera with 3G and 4G connectivity built-in and powered by an Android operative system (one of the most popular OS for smartphones). In 2014 they also introduced a smaller system called Mini that relies on a 1 inch sensor. Samsung cameras can be divided into the following categories:

NX0000: entry level model without EVF
NX000: advanced model without EVF
NX00: mid level model with SLR style body and EVF
NX0: flagship model with SLR style body and EVF
Galaxy NX: advanced SLR style model powered by Android OS
NX-Mini: entry level and smaller system

Samsung NX10 (2010)

14 mp APS-C CMOS sensor
ISO 100-3200
Contrast detection AF with 15 points, 3 fps burst
HD (720p) video at 30fps
921k dots EVF

Samsung NX5 (2010, UK, Germany, Nordics and South Korea only, discontinued) A cheaper entry level version of the NX10 with a non-AMOLED rear display.

Samsung NX100 (2010)

14 mp APS-C CMOS sensor
ISO 100-3200
Contrast detection AF with 15 points, 3 fps burst
HD (720p) video at 30fps

Samsung NX11 (2010) Same as the NX10 but launched with the iFunction lenses that feature a “Q” button to access all the main settings.

Samsung NX200 (2011)

20 mp APS-C CMOS sensor
ISO 100-12800
Contrast detection AF with 15 points, 7 fps burst
Full HD video at 30fps

Samsung NX20 (2012)

20 mp APS-C CMOS sensor
ISO 100-12800
Contrast detection AF with 15 points, 8 fps burst
Full HD video at 30fps
920k dots EVF
Multi-angle articulated AMOLED display
Wifi

Samsung NX210 (2012) Same as the NX200 but with built-in WIFI and other small improvements.

Samsung NX1000 (2012)

20 mp APS-C CMOS sensor
ISO 100-12800
Contrast detection AF with 15 points, 7 fps burst
Full HD video at 24fps
Wifi
Cheaper version than the NX210

Samsung NX300 (2013)

20 mp APS-C CMOS sensor
ISO 100-25600
Contrast/Phase detection AF with 247 points, 8.6 fps burst
Full HD video at 60fps
Tilting touch sensitive OLED screen
Wifi with smart features (social media, e-mail, etc.)

Samsung NX1100 (2013)

20 mp APS-C CMOS sensor
ISO 100-12800
Contrast detection AF with 15 points, 8 fps burst
Full HD video at 30fps
Wifi

Samsung NX2000 (2013)

20 mp APS-C CMOS sensor
ISO 100-25600
Contrast detection AF with 15 points, 8.6 fps burst
Full HD video at 30fps
Wifi/NFC with smart features (social media, e-mail, etc.)

Samsung Galaxy NX (2013)

20 mp APS-C CMOS sensor
ISO 100-25600
Contrast/Phase detection AF with 247 points, 9 fps burst
Full HD video at 60fps
1,440k dots EVF
Touch sensitive 4.77″ LCD screen
Wifi, 3G and 4G connectivity
World’s first Android OS camera

Samsung NX300M (2013) Same as the NX300 but runs on the open-source Tizen software.

Samsung NX30 (2014)

20 mp APS-C CMOS sensor
ISO 100-25600
Contrast/Phase detection AF with 247 points, 9 fps burst
Full HD video at 60fps
1,440k dots tilting EVF
Multi-angle articulated touch sensitive AMOLED screen
Mic input
Wifi/NFC with smart features

Samsung NX Mini (2014)

20.5 mp BSI 1″ CMOS sensor
ISO 160-12800, pull 100, push 25600
Contrast detection AF with 21 points, 6 fps burst
Full HD video at 30fps
180° tilting touch sensitive LCD
Wifi/NFC with Smart Features
The thinnest CSC on the market

Check out our Samsung NX Mini review!

Samsung NX3000 (2014)

20 mp APS-C CMOS sensor
ISO 100-25600
Contrast detection AF with 35 points, 5 fps burst
Full HD video at 30fps
180° tilting touch sensitive LCD
Wifi/NFC

Samsung NX1 (2014)

28 mp APS-C CMOS BSI sensor
ISO 100-25600, push 51200
Contrast/Phase detection AF with 209 points, 15 fps burst
4K video at 30fps, Full HD up to 120fps
2,360k dots EVF
Tilting touch sensitive AMOLED screen
Mic input / Headphone output
Splash and dust proof
Wifi/NFC

Check out our Samsung NX1 complete review!

Samsung NX500 (2015)

28 mp APS-C CMOS BSI sensor
ISO 100-25600, push 51200
Contrast/Phase detection AF with 209 points, 9 fps burst
4K video at 30fps, Full HD up to 60fps
Tilting touch sensitive AMOLED screen
Wifi/NFC

Samsung NX3300 (2015) Same specs as the NX3000 with minor firmware upgrades and body-restyling.

Sony

Sony E-Mount – APS-C Sensor / Full Frame Sensor

DSC-RX100M2, 1/50, f/ 18/10, ISO 3200 — The Sony A7r

Sony inherited Minolta know-how and technology when it acquired the company in 2005. They first adventured in the DSLR category then expanded their line of products by releasing their MILC system called NEX in 2010. From the beginning, the very compact body paired with a high quality APS-C sensor brought a good success and customer feedback to the Japanese corporation. In late 2014, Sony went further and released its full frame mirrorless system with the Sony A7 and A7r. Sony also re-branded its APS-C series by getting rid of the Nex name and using instead the “Alpha” name. In 2014 they also released the QX series, the first “Smarpthone camera” that works with a mobile device. Sony is also one of the top sensor producer and owned almost 50% of the market. They also have a prestigious partnership with Carl Zeiss for the lens department. Sony cameras can be divided into the following categories:

Nex 3 / a5000: entry level APS-C model
Nex 5 / a5100: mid level APS-C model
Nex 6 / a6000: advanced APS-C model
Nex 7: flagship APS-C model
A7: advanced full frame model
A7s: advanced full frame model designed mainly for video shooting
A7r: flagship full frame model
QX: smartphone camera