Best Mirrorless Camera for Travel – Guide & Reviews

Is it a point-and-shoot? Is it a DSLR? Nope, it’s a mirrorless camera! And it offers the best of both worlds – ideal for your travel photography needs.

Mirrorless cameras are interchangeable lens cameras that rival DSLRs in terms of image quality and functionality. But they’re smaller and lighter, which has made them incredibly popular among travel photographers, you can also read my guide on the best travel cameras.

Choosing the right mirrorless for your travels can be intimidating – especially if you’re new to the hobby. So I’ve created this guide to offer you a helping hand, and an introduction into the exciting world of travel photography.

I’ve included a buyers guide, as well as my review of the 20 best mirrorless cameras for travel.

Why Choose a Mirrorless Camera for Travel?

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Mirrorless cameras are smaller and lighter than their DSLR cousins, yet they offer pretty much identical image quality and functionality. 

This puts the power of a DSLR in a package not much bigger than a point-and-shoot –  something that’s otherwise unheard of, and highly valuable for travellers. It makes carrying your camera a breeze while you’re on the road.

So what’s the catch? Well, mirrorless cameras ditch the bulky mirror mechanism found in DSLRs. They do so by getting rid of the classic optical viewfinder (the bit you look through to frame your shot) and displaying the image digitally instead.

Often, however, mirrorless cameras come with a digital viewfinder, which is effectively the same as an optical viewfinder. The only difference is that it shows a digital image rather than directing the light straight through the lens.  

You can buy the presets used on these images in my shop

Some people consider this to be an advantage, as it allows you to see what the final image will look like before you take it!

Best Mirrorless Cameras for Travel – At a Glance

Already sold on a mirrorless camera for your travels? Here’s a quick breakdown of the best options available, before we get into the full reviews.

Mirrorless Camera Buyers Guide for Travellers

Being a newbie in the world of photography can be overwhelming. There’s so much to learn, and everyone on the internet keeps using jargon that you only dream of understanding. 

But I’m here to tell you that it’s not all as scary as it seems. In this section, I break down all of the basics to help you make an informed purchase and get more familiar with the buzzwords.

Is a Mirrorless Camera Right for You?

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Mirrorless cameras are considered to be the perfect travel cameras by many, but they aren’t necessarily ideal for everyone. 

If you’re a casual travel photographer who isn’t too worried about image quality and level of control, a smartphone or point-and-shoot camera could be enough for you. 

On the other hand, if you’re not worried about size and weight, there are some great DSLR options out there. They tend to have a wider range of lens options and slightly longer battery life than many mirrorless alternatives. Although this is changing quickly!

For me, the perks of mirrorless cameras make them the best travel cameras by a mile.

Features to Look for

Now for a breakdown of the terrifying terminology and the things you’ll want to keep an eye on when making your decision.  

Size

The size of your new camera is an important thing to consider. There’s no point in having an awesome travel camera if it’s too big and heavy to lug around while you explore new places. 

The inconvenience of a bulky camera while travelling can limit your opportunities, cause unnecessary stress, and, frankly, mess with your mojo. So my advice is to pick a particularly portable camera that will be a delight to carry in your coat pocket or around your neck wherever you go.

Fortunately, most mirrorless cameras are nice and dainty. So you’re looking in the right place.

Sensor Size

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A camera’s sensor is the component behind the lens that captures light to make an image. So the size and quality of the sensor are important determinants of a camera’s image quality.

In mirrorless cameras, the sensor is usually one of three sizes: full-frame, APS-C, or Micro Four Thirds. 

Full-frame sensors are the largest and considered to be the gold standard. Micro Four Thirds are the smallest, and APS-C lies between the other two in terms of size.

Resolution

Images taken with digital cameras are made up of pixels – tiny dots of light that all come together to form the picture. The number of pixels a camera can capture is known as the resolution. But seeing as there are so many pixels, we measure resolution in megapixels (MP) which refers to a set of one million pixels.

Generally speaking, higher resolution cameras capture higher quality images and more detail. But most casual photographers will be just fine with anything around 20MP or more.

Camera Lens

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It’s easy to get swept up in the specs and quality of a camera body. But your choice of lens is just as important. The lens you shoot with plays an enormous role in determining the quality and stylistic traits of the images you capture.

With that said, as a beginner photographer you’ll want to get familiar with the hobby before making any expensive lens purchases. Most entry-level camera bodies come with what’s known as a kit lens. These are usually fairly versatile and will allow you to get comfortable with your new camera. 

Once you’ve got it waxed, you can consider buying a more expensive or specialised lens.

Often you’ll have a few kit lenses to choose from. This will usually come down to personal preference. But in these cases, I’ll offer my recommended kit lens for you to consider. 

For more information on lenses, check out my guide to the best Fuji film lenses for travel.

4K Video

4K is the modern standard for high-resolution video. Videos shot in 4K are crisper than standard HD and usually look gorgeous. But this feature isn’t essential for all beginner photographers. 1080p can look great if you shoot it on a good quality camera and most screens can’t display in 4K anyway.

That said, if you’re serious about shooting video and you want to make a future-proof purchase, 4K is something to look out for.

In-body Image Stabilisation

Of course, if you’re going to be shooting video, you’ll need some kind of stabilisation system. As the name suggests, cameras with ‘in-body image stabilisation’ (IBIS) contain a system that stabilises your shots.

This makes videos smoother and images crisper – particularly if you’re not carrying a tripod with you on your travels. You can also get stabilised lenses as an alternative. But having stabilisation in your camera body allows you to mix and match lenses without having to worry about whether or not they’re stabilised. 

Connectivity

These days, almost everything is connected, and your camera shouldn’t be any different. Having WiFi or Bluetooth built into your camera allows you to easily and wirelessly transfer images and videos to your laptop or smartphone. This is something that’s particularly useful when you’re on the go or aren’t carrying your laptop.

WiFi also often allows you to control your camera remotely using your smartphone, which is perfect for selfies, group shots, and wildlife photography. Near field communication (NFC), on the other hand, is a newer technology that makes connecting your devices more streamlined.

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Weather-sealing

If you’re an adventurous traveller, you probably won’t let a bit of bad weather ruin your fun. So it only makes sense to buy a camera that feels the same way! Weather-sealed cameras are designed to withstand rainy, dusty, or windy conditions without sustaining damage. So you can keep shooting, even if the weather turns nasty.

It’ll also help protect your camera from unexpected bad weather conditions, so it’s a valuable feature for any kind of photographer. Just keep in mind that weather-sealed is not the same as waterproof – so don’t go too hard on it.

Aesthetics

Aesthetics might not be a top priority for some. But I think it’s an important thing to consider. Having a camera that looks and feels good makes me excited to get out and use it. It inspires me to take pictures and brings a smile to my face while I do it.

If you’re not concerned about aesthetics, you can set it aside. But give the ‘look and feel’ of the camera some thought if you think it’ll affect how often you use it.

Slow-mo Features

There’s no denying it – slow-motion shots just look downright cool. They can add a dramatic touch and splash of magic to your videos. So a slow-mo feature is worth considering if you’re a budding videographer. Particularly if you’re into filming sports or other action-based activities.

Most casual travel photographers won’t find it necessary, so it’s unlikely to be your top concern. But it’s something worth keeping in mind.

In order to play footage smoothly in slow motion, it needs to be shot at a higher frame rate than it’s played at. Cameras that can shoot at 50fps (frames per second) will offer you around 2x slow motion. Those that shoot at 100fps will offer roughly 4x slow motion, and so on.

Best Travel Camera Reviews

Now that you’re familiar with what to look out for, here’s my full breakdown of the 20 top mirrorless cameras for travel.

Canon EOS M100 – Best Travel Camera Under $500

• Best for: Beginners and casual photographers

• Weight: 302g

• Sensor: APS-C

• Resolution: 24MP

• IBIS: No

• Weather-sealing: No

• 4K Video: No

• Connectivity: WiFi, Bluetooth, and NFC

• Slow-mo: Not really (60fps)

• Kit lens: Canon 15-45mm zoom lens

The Canon EOS M100 is built for beginners. It pairs a really simple interface with excellent image quality, an APS-C sensor, and decent all-round functionality. 

It’s also absolutely tiny, making it a winning choice for light-weight travellers. It’s not the best looking camera around, but it certainly isn’t an eye-sore.

While the M100 is perfect for those upgrading from a smartphone or point-and-shoot, it might restrict those who wish to advance their technical photography skills. Making adjustments can be fiddly due to the lack of external control, and the camera doesn’t shoot in 4K.

It also doesn’t feature a viewfinder, but the 3” tilting touchscreen works well for shot composition. What’s more, this same screen can flip 180 degrees for slick selfie-taking.

All-in-all, it’s an impressive little camera for an affordable price, and an excellent place to start your photography journey.

Sony a6600

• Best for: Upper-middle budget, general use

• Weight: 503g

• Sensor: APS-C

• Resolution: 24MP

• IBIS: Yes

• Weather-sealing: Yes

• 4K Video: Yes

• Connectivity: WiFi, Bluetooth, and NFC

• Slow-mo: Yes (120fps)

• Recommended kit lens: Sony 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 Zoom Lens

The Sony A6600 is a big step up from the Canon EOS M100 in terms of functionality as well as price. 

As the top-end model in Sony’s A6000 series, it offers a particularly rugged build, as well as excellent battery life and in-body image stabilisation. Its focus-tracking system is also snappy and effective.

The camera’s APS-C sensor captures stunning, high-quality images as well as crisp 4K video. And the touchscreen can flip up for selfies and vlog recording. It also boasts a slick all-black design.

The A6600’s ergonomics could be improved, but all-round it’s an impressive upper-mid range camera that will allow you plenty of room to grow.

Panasonic Lumix GX85

• Best for: Enthusiast photographers and videographers

• Weight: 426g

• Sensor: Micro Four Thirds

• Resolution: 16MP

• IBIS: Yes

• Weather-sealing: No

• 4K Video: Yes

• Connectivity: WiFi and NFC

• Slow-mo: Not really (60fps)

• Recommended kit lens: 12-32mm f/3.5-5.6 Lumix G Vario

The Lumix GX85 is a retro-styled, mid-range option designed for enthusiast photographers and videographers. It offers 4K video as well as a 4K photo mode. Although the 4K video is slightly cropped.

It boasts a built-in electronic viewfinder and compact build, as well as a fast auto-focus system and strong image stabilisation.

The touchscreen doesn’t flip fully around for selfies, but it can tilt to help with composition in awkward positions.

While it doesn’t feature weather-sealing or a microphone input, it is a great little camera all-round.

Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark III

• Best for: Enthusiast travel photographers

• Weight: 410g

• Sensor: Micro Four Thirds

• Resolution: 16MP

• IBIS: Yes

• Weather-sealing: No

• 4K Video: Yes

• Connectivity: WiFi

• Slow-mo: Yes (120fps)

• Recommended kit lens combo: M.Zuiko 14-42 mm EZ Zoom Lens + M.Zuiko 40-150 mm Tele Zoom

The Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark III is a portable powerhouse that performs like a champ despite its small size. The 16MP Micro Four Thirds sensor shoots impressively high-quality images as well as sleek 4K video.

It also offers a great viewfinder, built-in flash, and powerful image stabilisation. Not to mention an attractive silver and black design. And all for a very reasonable mid-range price.

The newly-revised user interface makes it a simple dream for beginners, yet its advanced functionality allows you room to grow. 

Panasonic Lumix GH5 – Best Mirrorless Camera for Video

• Best for: Videography

• Weight: 725g

• Sensor: Micro Four Thirds

• Resolution: 20MP

• IBIS: Yes

• Weather-sealing: yes

• 4K Video: Yes

• Connectivity: WiFi, Bluetooth, and NFC

• Slow-mo: Yes (60fps in 4K, 180fps at 1080p)

• Recommended kit les: 12-60mm G Vario 

If you’re looking for a well-rounded camera that excels in video performance, the Panasonic Lumix GH5 is a top choice. Panasonic cameras are renowned for high-quality video, and this camera is no exception. It’s arguably the best 4K mirrorless camera on the market for videography.

Along with an excellent build quality and fast burst speeds, the camera houses a high-resolution viewfinder and a great control system. It’s Micro Four Thirds sensor may be small, but it packs a punch and delivers excellent image quality.

The GH5 is a little on the heavy side and clunky in appearance, as well as being a tad pricey. But you’re paying for a serious piece of kit.

Panasonic Lumix GX9

• Best for: Street travel photography

• Weight: 450g

• Sensor: Micro Four Thirds

• Resolution: 20.3MP

• IBIS: Yes

• Weather-sealing: No

• 4K Video: Yes

• Connectivity: WiFi and Bluetooth

• Slow-mo: Not really (60fps)

• Kit lens: 12-32 mm G Vario Lens

Panasonic’s Lumix GX9 is small, lightweight, and well-designed. And it offers excellent performance to boot. The image quality is top-notch for a Four Thirds sensor, the autofocus is great, and the 4K video is impressive.

The camera also handles wonderfully and boasts a built-in flash. It’s a handsome little device, available in black or black and silver. 

Just like many other options on this list, the GX9 has a tilting touch screen – although it doesn’t flip around for selfies. But it sets itself apart with a tilting viewfinder that’s really handy for shot framing.

On the whole, it’s a brilliant little mid-range camera for street photography on the move.

Fujifilm X-T4 – Best Camera for Travel Photography

• Best for: All kinds of photography and videography

• Weight: 526g

• Sensor: APS-C

• Resolution: 26.1MP

• IBIS: Yes

• Weather-sealing: Yes

• 4K Video: Yes

• Connectivity: WiFi and Bluetooth

• Slow-mo: Yes (up to 240fps)

• Kit lens: Fuji XF16-80 mm or XF18-55 mm

As a Fuji fangirl, I may be a little biased. But I am totally in love with the Fujifilm X-T4. Not long ago, I upgraded to the X-T4 from an older model, the X-T2. And I’ve been blown away by it in every respect.

To start, it’s drop-dead gorgeous (just like most Fuji cameras). But it also offers amazing performance all-round. It’s incredible at capturing high-quality images and stunning 4K videos. And I consider it to be one of the best cameras that offers such impressive performance on both of these fronts.

Not to mention the flip-out screen for selfies and the excellent viewfinder.

This is one of the top mirrorless options out there, and certainly the best Fujifilm camera for travel.

Fujifilm X-T3

• Best for: All-round use

• Weight: 539g

• Sensor: APS-C

• Resolution: 26.1MP

• IBIS: No

• Weather-sealing: Yes

• 4K Video: Yes

• Connectivity: WiFi and Bluetooth

• Slow-mo: Yes (up to 120fps)

• Recommended kit lens: Fuji XF16-80 mm

Fujifilm’s X-T3 is the direct predecessor to my X-T4, and in many ways, it’s just as good (and just as good looking). It’s also a fair bit less expensive than the X-T4. So it’s a stellar option if you have a tighter budget to consider.

The 26.1MP APS-C sensor captures stunning stills and flawless 4K video. The burst shooting speeds are impressive, and the autofocus system is top-notch.

The X-T3 does fall short of its newer sibling in a few areas, though. Primarily, it doesn’t offer in-body stabilisation. And while the screen can tilt, it isn’t full vari-angle.

With said, it’s still an excellent camera for a very compelling price.

Fuji X100V

• Best for: Street photography and videography

• Weight: 478g

• Sensor: APS-C

• Resolution: 26MP

• IBIS: No

• Weather-sealing: Yes

• 4K Video: Yes

• Connectivity: WiFi and Bluetooth

• Slow-mo: Yes (120fps)

• Lens: Fixed 35mm equivalent

Fuji’s X100V is heavily inspired by classic rangefinder cameras. Rangefinders were the original mirrorless-style cameras, particularly popular in the 1950s.

The X100V recreates the look and feel of these cameras. It has a fixed, 35mm equivalent lens and a viewfinder that can be either optical or electronic. It also takes stunning images and video, and has a tilting 3” screen. It’s a classy blend of the old and the new, perfect for street photographers who are fond of retro design.

Fuji X-T30 – Best Small Camera for Travel

• Best for: Mid-range, lightweight travel photography

• Weight: 383g

• Sensor: APS-C

• Resolution: 26.1MP

• IBIS: No

• Weather-sealing: No

• 4K Video: Yes

• Connectivity: WiFi and Bluetooth

• Slow-mo: Yes (120fps)

• Recommended kit lens: Fuji XC15-45 mm

The Fujifilm X-T30 is effectively a smaller, simpler, more affordable version of the X-T3. It may be small in size, but it’s big in terms of performance – earning it the nickname the ‘Little Giant’.

This thing boasts exceptional image and video quality for its size. And it offers amazing value for money, sharing many of the features found in the more expensive X-T models. 

It’s compact size, excellent performance, and beautiful retro design make it the perfect travel companion.

Fujifilm X-T200 – Best Mirrorless Camera Under $1000

• Best for: Beginners, low-cost

• Weight: 370g

• Sensor: APS-C

• Resolution: 24MP

• IBIS: No

• Weather-sealing: No

• 4K Video: Yes

• Connectivity: WiFi and Bluetooth

• Slow-mo: Yes (120fps)

• Kit lens: Fuji XC15-45 mm

The Fujifilm X-T200 is another step down in Fujifilm’s X-series – a more affordable camera than the X-T30. 

It’s a compact piece of kit that bridges the gap between Fuji’s basic cameras and their more advanced options. And it certainly holds its own in terms of image quality and all-round performance.

Its retro design is easy on the eyes, and it even has a large, vari-angle screen, perfect for selfies and vlogs. It’s also really user-friendly, making it a great travel camera for beginners.

Sony a7R IV – Best Sony Mirrorless Camera

• Weight: 665g

• Sensor: Full-frame

• Resolution: 61.2MP

• IBIS: Yes

• Weather-sealing: Yes

• 4K Video: Yes

• Connectivity: WiFi, Bluetooth, and NFC

• Slow-mo: Yes (120fps)

• Recommended kit lens: 6-35mm F2.8 GM 

Sony’s a7R IV is arguably the best mirrorless camera on the market. It’s a professional-standard option that offers truly exceptional performance on all fronts. So it will allow you loads of room to grow and develop.

The full-frame sensor captures images at a staggering 61.2MP, as well as gorgeous 4K video. It’s no surprise that this stunning camera comes with a hefty price tag. But if budget is of little concern, and you’re after the cream of the crop, look no further than the A7R IV.

Sony a7 II

• Best for: Affordable, high-end photography

• Weight: 600g

• Sensor: Full-frame

• Resolution: 24MP

• IBIS: Yes

• Weather-sealing: Yes

• 4K Video: Yes

• Connectivity: WiFi and NFC

• Slow-mo: Yes, but only at 720p (120fps)

• Kit lens: Sony 28-70 mm f/3.5-5.6 Zoom Lens

The Sony a7 II is an earlier version of the a7R IV, so they’re similar in many ways. The a7 II has pretty much the same attractive design as its younger siblings. And it also offers exceptional image quality. 

The a7 II does fall short of the a7R IV in a few key areas, such as its lack of 4K video capabilities and lower resolution. But it’s also far more affordable, coming in at around ⅓ of the price. 

So if you’re a Sony fan and want an affordable high-end camera, this slightly older model is a great choice.

Nikon Z6

• Best for: Serious photography on a mid-range budget

• Weight: 675g

• Sensor: Full-frame

• Resolution: 24.5MP

• IBIS: Yes

• Weather-sealing: Yes

• 4K Video: Yes

• Connectivity: WiFi and Bluetooth

• Slow-mo: Yes (120fps)

• Kit lens: NIKKOR Z 24-70 mm f/4 S

Nikon’s Z6 offers a top-quality, full-frame sensor and stellar performance in a very reasonably-priced package. Its image and 4K video quality are exceptional, as is the range of compatible lenses.

It’s a little heavier and more chunky-looking than most of the options on this list, but not enough so for it to be a burden. 

All in all, it’s a fantastic full-frame camera for a moderate price tag.

Canon EOS RP – Best Canon Mirrorless Camera

• Best for: Low-cost, full-frame photography

• Weight: 485g

• Sensor: Full-frame

• Resolution: 26.2MP

• IBIS: No

• Weather-sealing: Yes

• 4K Video: Yes

• Connectivity: WiFi and Bluetooth

• Slow-mo: Not really (60fps)

• Recommended kit lens: RF24-105mm f/4.0 L IS USM Lens

Canon’s EOS RP is another affordable full-frame camera. While its specs and features aren’t quite as impressive as those found in Nikon’s Z6, it comes with an even lighter price tag.

Although the camera omits certain features like IBIS, it makes up for it with strong performance in other areas. The image and 4K video quality are great and the screen is full-articulated. It’s also exceptionally compact and lightweight for a full-frame mirrorless.

Effectively, you’re getting a high-quality, decent-looking, full-frame camera with a host of modern features, without breaking the bank. 

Sony a9 II

• Best for: Sports and action-based photography

• Weight: 680g

• Sensor: Full-frame

• Resolution: 24MP

• IBIS: Yes

• Weather-sealing: Yes

• 4K Video: Yes

• Connectivity: WiFi (5GHz), NFC, Bluetooth, HDMI mini, LAN

• Slow-mo:  Yes (120fps)

• Recommended kit lens: 16-35mm F2.8 GM Wide-Angle Zoom Lens

If you’re keen on shooting sports or capturing epic action shots, your options don’t get much sweeter than Sony’s A9 II.

It’s far away the best mirrorless camera on the market for sports photography. This is thanks to its unrivalled autofocus system, insanely snappy burst shooting, and incredible connectivity. It also shares its gorgeous design with the a7 series.

Make no mistake – this is a professional-standard piece of photography gear, with a price tag to match. But it’s easily your top option for action-based photography.

Nikon Z50

• Best for: Beginners and casual photographers

• Weight: 450g

• Sensor: APS-C

• Resolution: 20.9MP

• IBIS: No

• Weather-sealing: Yes

• 4K Video: Yes

• Connectivity: WiFi and Bluetooth

• Slow-mo: Yes (120fps)

• Kit lens: Nikkor Z DX 16-50 f/4.5-6.3 VR

If you’re after a high-quality, feature-rich APS-C camera at a beginner-friendly price point, the Nikon Z50 is a strong option. It’s designed with beginners in mind, and boasts a fully-articulated screen for selfie-lovers and vloggers.

In terms of functionality and specs, the Z50 is a close competitor to Fujifilm’s X-T30. But in terms of price, it’s a decent chunk cheaper (albeit less attractive). It’s an affordable, compact camera with a lot to offer in terms of image quality and all-round performance.

Canon EOS M50 – Best Mirrorless Camera for Beginners

• Best for: Beginners and vloggers

• Weight: 387g

• Sensor: APS-C

• Resolution: 24.1MP

• IBIS: No

• Weather-sealing: No

• 4K Video: Yes

• Connectivity: WiFi, Bluetooth, and NFC

• Slow-mo: Yes (120fps)

• Kit lens: 15-45 mm f/3.5-6.3 IS STM Lens

When it comes to beginner-friendly, affordable mirrorless cameras, it doesn’t get much better than Canon’s EOS M50. Its highly-accessible price, great image quality, and easy-to-use nature make it perfect for newcomers to the hobby. 

It also features a great APS-C sensor, an excellent electronic viewfinder, and a fully-articulated touchscreen, which is ideal for vloggers. And all of this in a compact, travel-friendly package.

Fujifilm X-A7

• Best for: Beginners and vloggers

• Weight: 320g

• Sensor: APS-C

• Resolution: 24MP

• IBIS: No

• Weather-sealing: No

• 4K Video: Yes

• Connectivity: WiFi and Bluetooth

• Slow-mo: Yes (100fps)

• Kit lens: XC15-45 mm Lens

In true Fuji style, the Fujifilm X-A7 boasts a retro aesthetic, and is arguably the most attractive entry-level option on the market.

But it’s more than just a pretty face. The X-A7 takes stunning images and offers crisp 4K video – thanks to its high-quality APS-C sensor. The large LCD touchscreen is slick, and swivels for vlogging and selfies. It’s also perfectly portable and compact.

It does lack a viewfinder and weather-sealing, but this is to be expected from such an affordable option. And all-in-all this camera is a stellar choice for newbie travel photographers.

Olympus Tough TG-6 – Best Budget Camera for Travelling

• Best for: Underwater photography, durability, adventurous travellers

• Weight: 253g

• Sensor: 1/2.3-inch (small)

• Resolution: 12MP

• IBIS: No

• Weather-sealing: No

• 4K Video: Yes

• Connectivity: WiFi and Bluetooth

• Slow-mo: Yes (100fps)

• Lens: Fixed 4.5-18 mm f/2.0-4.9 zoom lens

Unlike most mirrorless cameras, the Olympus Tough TG-6 is a fixed-lens camera, with an outdoorsy design. It also features an uncommonly small 1/2.3-inch sensor that can’t live up to the quality of the other cameras discussed.

But don’t be dissuaded. The Tough TG-6 has a party trick; it’s practically indestructible. It can shoot like a dream underwater, survive drops onto concrete, function in freezing temperatures, and handle a host of other tricky situations. It’s also the smallest and lightest camera on this list and is highly affordable.

So, adventurous travellers rejoice – here’s a camera that can take the heat of your action-packed lifestyle.

Travel Photography – Capturing a Piece of the Magic

The world we live in is full of picturesque scenes, spectacular moments, and breathtaking beauty – it’s one of the reasons we love to travel. Carrying a camera with you as you explore allows you to capture a piece of this magic, take it home, and share it with the people you love – or with the world.

So finding the right camera is an important step for those hoping to pursue this path. And I hope that this guide has helped you do just that. The fabulous world of travel photography awaits!

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