Read our full Olympus Tough TG-6 review for more details Longer zoom It's a superb travel camera that benefits from excellent waterproofing - perfect for the more adventurous (or clumsy) type. The best thing of all is that it can really take a bashing making it perfect for families with little ones. The ability to capture RAW stills and shoot at up to 20fps also makes this camera a very good choice. It includes lots of interesting features that really come to life when shooting in clear water such as Macro and Microscope modes which allow you to get up close and personal. It has a 25-100mm with an aperture of f/2 at the wide end and f/4.9 when it's at its maximum zoom. It might have a smaller 1/2.3-inch sensor, but all things considered, it produced good-quality images in our testing and it can also shoot 4K video. If you want a camera that does what it says on the tin the Olympus Tough TG-6, we found that the TG-6 is exactly what you need. After using some of the best photo editing software, what you want to shoot and how much time you want to spend processing them will define which point-and-shoot camera you go for. There's a mix of older and newer models because we think some point and shoots just can't be beaten such as the Panasonic ZS80/TZ90. We think the cameras on our list are fantastic value for money.
Many professional photographers will own a point-and-shoot as well as their main camera which they keep on them at all times should a photo opportunity arise.
#COMPARE ULTIMATE PHOTO BLENDER UPGRADE#
Whether you're looking for an upgrade from your smartphone to take on holidays, day trips, or if you're looking for a simple camera for your kids, we've put together a list to suit all needs and budgets.Įven the most expensive point-and-shoot camera will still cost you a lot less than one of the best DSLRs or best mirrorless cameras, plus you don't need to buy additional lenses or a flash. However, if you're happy to splurge a bit, you can get some seriously advanced bits of kit that will fit in your pocket and are the perfect travel camera. If you're buying a point-and-shoot camera for a beginner cheaper cameras with much smaller sensors might be a better option, they likely won't be able to shoot in RAW. It's a good idea to think about how advanced you need it to be, what features you can live without, and how much you're willing to spend. With so many point-and-shoot cameras on the market, choosing the best cameras to buy can be challenging.
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