The Fujifilm X-S10 is good for travel photography. It delivers impressive image quality out-of-the-box, with minimal amounts of noise even at moderately high ISO levels. The Fujifilm Simulation modes can help give your shots a bit of added flair, though we don't currently test the camera with these...

Impressive image quality., Sturdy-feeling construction., Comfortable to use., Great overall stabilization performance.

Mediocre battery performance., Middling photo autofocus performance.

As usual with Fuji, the X-S10 holds appeal for a couple of markets; namely a mainstream one via first time mirrorless converts with relatively deep pockets who want to get more hands-on control than their smartphone will allow, plus existing photo enthusiasts who want a relatively straightforward...

Solid build quality; Mix of high performance yet user-friendly features and operation; Stunningly detailed images achievable

Expensive; The rear panel joystick which replaces a four-way control pad is small and fiddly; Nose snubs against the LCD when using the eye-level viewfinder

If you're looking for a great digital camera, with excellent handling, but don't want to spend £2000 on a camera, then the Fujifilm X-S10, with its price of around £1000 (depending on lens choice), would be a great choice.

PASM modes and "DSLR" styling will be appealing to many; Excellent image and video quality; Brilliant handling; Great value for money; Vari-angle screen; Mic and headphone socket (with adapter)

Doesn't offer the battery life of the X-T4; EVF eyecup could be deeper

The X-S10 is a fantastic all-round camera that’s lightweight, compact and tied into a great lens system.

In-body image stabilisation; Compact and lightweight; Excellent overall image quality

Not weatherproofed; Slightly small viewfinder

The Fujifilm X-S10 puts a proven image sensor into a camera body with a big grip that's better for telephoto lenses, and in-body stabilization for blur-free photos and video.

Proven 26MP sensor, 5-axis IBIS, In-camera film looks for creatives, Front-facing display, Fast, reliable autofocus

Omits weather sealing, Single UHS-I memory card slot, Cramped top controls, Underwhelming battery life

The Apple iPhone 14 is no match for the just-released iPhone 14 Pro, but if you ignore that, it’s one of the most effective phones around.

Great cameras, front and back, Fast performance, Good battery life, Innovative safety features

Design too familiar, Some average features

“The iPhone 14 isn't a huge upgrade compared to its predecessor. But with a great design, screen, performance, and cameras, that's far from a bad thing at all.”

Comfortable, high-end build, OLED screen looks fantastic, A15 chip performs great, Good camera upgrades, Dependable battery life, Helpful safety features

60Hz display, No telephoto camera, eSIM might be a pain for some

The iPhone 14 isn’t much of an upgrade over the iPhone 13, but it’s still a great device and an upgrade for anyone coming from the iPhone 11 or older.

Great camera, Good battery, Emergency features are cool, Still excellent performance

Display could use some upgrades

Apple has given select media outlets and YouTubers access to the new iPhone 14 ahead of when it begins arriving in customers' hands on Friday, September 16. There are two models of the ‌iPhone‌ 14, the standard 6.1-inch ‌iPhone‌ 14 and the larger 6.7-inch ‌iPhone‌ 14 Plus.

More like an iPhone 13S. The generational upgrades for the iPhone 14 are limited to a few subtle changes. At the same time, however, the base price climbs to 800 USD, while the only true innovation happens inside the iPhone 14 Pro series.

excellent OLED display, dust- and waterproof, fast Wi-Fi, wide range of supported frequencies, great camera, very fast performance, good battery life

display limited to 60 Hz, charging rate limited to 20 watts, no macro lens, wide notch