Until now, many photographers had to weigh convenience against image quality when choosing which camera to bring on their adventures.
But now, that seems to be a thing of the past. Almost all cameras now feature optical zoom, while DSLRs with full features are also considered compact and extremely convenient. Additionally, there are now many cameras with large lenses equipped with all the accessories, perfect for travel to any destination.
However, with so many cameras offering such conveniences, how do you choose the best and most suitable one? Below are suggestions from Nigel Atherton, editor of What Digital Camera magazine (based in the UK), and travel photographer Gary Arndt on some cameras suitable for travel. Let's explore with Mytour and make the appropriate choice for ourselves!
1. The Best Camera for Capturing Wildlife and Sports

That would be the Fujifilm FinePix HS50EXR. This is a super zoom camera with a fixed lens capable of optical zoom up to 42x and continuous burst shooting mode (at 11 frames/s), perfect for capturing photos during hunts or documenting the activities of any wild animal species.
The Top Underwater Camera

It's the Olympus Tough TG-2. The TG-2 is a pocket-sized camera with an incredibly convenient feature: it's waterproof (up to 15 meters deep), can withstand weights of up to 100 kg, and can even endure temperatures as low as -10°C.
The Most Budget-Friendly Camera

That would be the Panasonic TZ40 – one of the most compact cameras with the furthest optical zoom. Additionally, the TZ40 also has a wide-angle lens, perfect for capturing landscapes, especially those at a distance. With burst mode, it can capture up to 10 frames per second.
The Best Second-Hand Camera

It's the Fujifilm F900 EXR. Photographers who use a DSLR will appreciate this pocket-sized camera for its RAW functionality – allowing for full editing with image editing software. Additionally, automatic mode is added instead of manual adjustment mode.
The Most Advanced Point-and-Shoot Camera

It's the Sony Cybershot RX100 II. In some cases, the image quality of a camera sometimes has to give way to convenience, especially with point-and-shoot cameras like the Cyber RX100 II. This is considered one of the best cameras in the trend of using compact cameras with large sensors. Additionally, the flash unit with a hot-shoe interface adds an extra utility to control the camera's shutter speed, very convenient for long exposures.
The Best Camera for Beginners

That would be the Nikon S9500. While lacking manual control modes, with a range of automatic scene shooting features, the S9500 is one of the best choices for novice photographers looking for a Wi-Fi camera and powerful zoom. Additionally, the integrated filters allow you to further adjust the colors for more beautiful photos.
The Best Portable DSLR Camera

It's the Nikon D3200. This is considered an entry-level camera (designed for beginners, simple, lightweight, and affordable). If you only intend to capture your travel photos for memories, then this camera is a reasonable and travel-friendly step before entering the world of better DSLR cameras.
The Best All-Round Shooter Camera (1)

It's the Panasonic GX7. The GX7 is slightly heavier than a point-and-shoot but equipped with a large sensor package like other DSLRs, especially with a very good silent mode when entering places that require silence like street photography.
The Best All-Round Shooter Camera (2)

And finally, that would be the Sony Alpha 7. This mirrorless camera is the first compact camera designed with a full-frame sensor (equivalent to the size of 35mm film) weighing 400g, similar to high-end DSLRs, helping significantly reduce image noise.
() All-rounder is a camera line for all genres.
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Source: Travel Guide Mytour – From CNN
MytourFebruary 21, 2014