This category offers superior image quality, more creative options, and faster performance than point-and-shoots, without all the bulk of a DSLR - sort of. The name “mirrorless” comes from the fact that these cameras don't have the mirror found in a DSLR, and likewise, also don't have an optical viewfinder. Instead, mirrorless cameras are always in live view mode, whether you're looking at the LCD screen or through an electronic viewfinder (EVF). Mirrorless cameras tend to be pricier than compact cameras, but the entry-level models are often cheaper than premium point-and-shoots.
There are different formats of mirrorless camera employed by different brands. Panasonic and Olympus share the Micro Four Thirds (MFT) format, meaning you can use Panasonic lenses on an Olympus camera and vice versa. Fujifilm uses the larger APS-C sensor for its X Series models and Sony makes mirrorless cameras with both APS-C and larger full-frame (35mm) sensors. Canon and Nikon introduced full-frame mirrorless cameras in 2018 that finally give Sony some real competition, and Canon also maintains its EOS M line which uses the APS-C format.
Prices for mirrorless models start at around $ 500 and can go up to several thousand (Hasselblad introduced its first mirrorless medium-format camera, which can cost more than $ 10,000). Typically, models with larger sensors are more expensive, although this is not always the case. As with compact cameras, the larger the sensor, the larger the camera.
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