Best wildlife cameras 2026: The ultimate buying guide to every major camera brand

Wildlife photographers need a camera that is reliable and built to capture fast-moving action at a moment’s notice. A fast burst rate, accurate autofocus and robust handling are vital when it comes to wildlife cameras, or you’ll end up with sad, blurry photos of an empty tree stump.

We’ve curated a list of the best models from each of the top camera brands, so no matter which system you want to invest in, there will be something for you here.

Kimberley Lane

Kimberley Lane, senior e-commerce writer for Live Science, has tested a wide range of optical equipment, including a huge variety of cameras and lenses. With over 7 years of photography experience, her skills span across many different genres, including landscape and seascape photography, wildlife, astrophotography and portrait work. Her photos have been featured in numerous national magazines, including Digital Camera World and Cosmopolitan.

Best for detail

Pros

45.5MP resolution produces beautiful images and allows a lot of cropping room

Stacked sensor enables faster readout speed, better noise handling and no rolling shutter

30FPS blackout-free burst rate is ideal for wildlife photography

Excellent autofocus on moving subjects

Chunky grip easily handles larger lenses

Excellent hybrid shooter, boasting up to 8K 60p RAW video

Cons

Only compatible with newer batteries

Eye-control AF needs work

Quite a bit more expensive than the new R6 III, which could be the more sensible option

Best intermediate

The new Canon EOS R6 III is an absolute triumph for wildlife photography, and it has solved all the niggles we had with the R6 II when we reviewed it. It has blackout-free 40FPS shooting and an improved 32.5MP sensor, with pre-continuous shooting and up to 7K video. This camera is hard to beat for enthusiasts and intermediate-level shooters.<\/p>

Read our full <\/strong>Canon EOS R6 III review<\/strong><\/a><\/p>“,”brand”:””,”name”:”Canon EOS R6 III”,”url”:””,”urlStyle”:””,”retailer”:””,”layout”:”hero”,”linkText”:””,”noFollow”:false,”noAffiliateTracking”:false,”promoLabel”:”Best intermediate”,”price”:null,”salePrice”:null,”currency”:null,”linkLayout”:”text”,”sponsored”:false,”hawkProductNameMatchedCode”:”Canon EOS R6 Mark III”,”review”:{“cons”:[“CFexpress card slot comes at the expense of a second SD card slot”,”New LP-E6P battery means you’ll have to invest in new spares”],”id”:””,”name”:””,”pros”:[“Blisteringly fast blackout-free 40FPS bursts”,”Improved 32.5MP resolution compared to the Mark II’s 24MP sensor.”,”Pre-continuous shooting ensures you never miss a shot”,”Sticky and accurate subject tracking (most of the time)”,”Compatible with faster CFexpress cards”,”Excellent battery life \u2014 we easily took over 6,000 images before our SD card gave out “,”Beautiful color reproduction”],”rating”:100,”strapline”:””,”url”:””},”hawk”:{“attributes”:{“data-widget-type”:”merchantlink”,”data-model-name”:”Canon EOS R6 Mark III”}},”id”:””,”lastCheckedPriceDate”:””}}}}” data-model-name=”Canon EOS R6 Mark III” data-name=”Product Block merchantlink widget” data-render-type=”editorial” data-widget-type=”merchantlink” class=”ecom-root”/>

The new Canon EOS R6 III is an absolute triumph for wildlife photography, and it has solved all the niggles we had with the R6 II when we reviewed it. It has blackout-free 40FPS shooting and an improved 32.5MP sensor, with pre-continuous shooting and up to 7K video. This camera is hard to beat for enthusiasts and intermediate-level shooters.
Read our full Canon EOS R6 III review

Pros

Blisteringly fast blackout-free 40FPS bursts

Improved 32.5MP resolution compared to the Mark II’s 24MP sensor.

Pre-continuous shooting ensures you never miss a shot

Sticky and accurate subject tracking (most of the time)

Compatible with faster CFexpress cards

Excellent battery life — we easily took over 6,000 images before our SD card gave out

Beautiful color reproduction

Cons

CFexpress card slot comes at the expense of a second SD card slot

New LP-E6P battery means you’ll have to invest in new spares

Best for pros

A monster camera for professional wildlife and sport photographers who need unrivaled power and reliability and can afford to invest in their photography career. Even though it doesn’t have the best resolution, the stacked sensor produces less noise and better image quality, and allows for a faster readout speed.<\/p>

Read the full <\/strong>Canon EOS R1 review at our sister site, Digital Camera World<\/strong><\/a><\/p>“,”brand”:””,”name”:”Canon EOS R1″,”url”:””,”urlStyle”:””,”retailer”:””,”layout”:”hero”,”linkText”:””,”noFollow”:false,”noAffiliateTracking”:false,”promoLabel”:”Best for pros”,”price”:null,”salePrice”:null,”currency”:null,”linkLayout”:”text”,”sponsored”:false,”hawkProductNameMatchedCode”:”Canon EOS R1″,”review”:{“cons”:[“Not compatible with SD cards”,”Not a small or lightweight camera \u2014 over 2.42 pounds (1.1kg) before you even add a lens”,”24MP resolution limits heavy cropping”,”Very expensive”],”id”:””,”name”:””,”pros”:[“Stacked 24MP sensor”,”Up to 40FPS blackout-free burst rate”,”Intelligent AI autofocus”,”Pre-continuous shooting to ensure you never miss a shot”,”Built like a tank, with a large integrated vertical grip for professional sports and wildlife photography”,”Dual CFexpress card slots”,”9.44 million dot viewfinder is bright and detailed”,”Offers 6K video”],”rating”:0,”strapline”:””,”url”:””},”hawk”:{“attributes”:{“data-widget-type”:”merchantlink”,”data-model-name”:”Canon EOS R1″,”data-brand”:”Canon”}},”id”:””,”lastCheckedPriceDate”:””}}}}” data-model-name=”Canon EOS R1″ data-name=”Product Block merchantlink widget” data-render-type=”editorial” data-widget-type=”merchantlink” class=”ecom-root”/>

A monster camera for professional wildlife and sport photographers who need unrivaled power and reliability and can afford to invest in their photography career. Even though it doesn’t have the best resolution, the stacked sensor produces less noise and better image quality, and allows for a faster readout speed.
Read the full Canon EOS R1 review at our sister site, Digital Camera World

Pros

Stacked 24MP sensor

Up to 40FPS blackout-free burst rate

Intelligent AI autofocus

Pre-continuous shooting to ensure you never miss a shot

Built like a tank, with a large integrated vertical grip for professional sports and wildlife photography

Dual CFexpress card slots

9.44 million dot viewfinder is bright and detailed

Offers 6K video

Cons

Not compatible with SD cards

Not a small or lightweight camera — over 2.42 pounds (1.1kg) before you even add a lens

24MP resolution limits heavy cropping

Very expensive

Swipe to scroll horizontally

Honorable mentions

Canon EOS 90D

If you prefer a DSLR and are happy to stick with a hobbyist camera that won’t receive any future updates.

Canon EOS R7

A beginner-friendly wildlife option with a 1.6x crop factor to extend the reach of your lenses — effectively a cheat code for wildlife photography.

Canon EOS R6 II

If you like the look of the R6 III but want to save a bit of money, its predecessor is definitely still worthy of your hard-earned cash.

Avoid: Canon EOS R8

It’s an excellent starter camera for more general styles, but the buffer fills up quickly and there aren’t enough buttons and controls on the body to make it efficient for wildlife photography.

A big and welcome upgrade from the previous generation, with a new partially stacked sensor, improved AI autofocus and finally, a higher burst rate than the rather feeble 10FPS of the previous generation. The Sony A7 V is a very attractive option for wildlife, as well as general photography and hybrid shooting, but its Achilles heel is the shallow buffer, which fills up fast and will very quickly get annoying if you regularly shoot in bursts.<\/p>

full review at our sister site, Digital Camera World<\/strong><\/a><\/p>“,”brand”:””,”name”:”Sony A7 V”,”url”:””,”urlStyle”:””,”retailer”:””,”layout”:”hero”,”linkText”:””,”noFollow”:false,”noAffiliateTracking”:false,”promoLabel”:”Best value for money”,”price”:null,”salePrice”:null,”currency”:null,”linkLayout”:”text”,”sponsored”:false,”hawkProductNameMatchedCode”:”Sony A7 V”,”review”:{“cons”:[“Autofocus can struggle when shooting small birds or through foliage”,”Buffer depth (~95 compressed RAW files) is shallow and will fill quickly”],”id”:””,”name”:””,”pros”:[“Blackout-free 30FPS burst rate with AF\/AE tracking is much improved over the 10FPS in the previous model”,”Features new partially stacked 33MP sensor to produce stunning and detailed images”,”New AI subject detection can detect birds, animals and insects \u2014 including Eye AF”,”This model now offers pre-capture, which captures images just before the shutter is pressed”,”Handles noise well, which is an advantage if you’re shooting at dawn or dusk, or are pairing it with a more affordable lens with an f\/5.6 max aperture.”],”rating”:0,”strapline”:””,”url”:””},”hawk”:{“attributes”:{“data-widget-type”:”merchantlink”,”data-model-name”:”Sony A7 V”,”data-brand”:”Sony”}},”id”:””,”lastCheckedPriceDate”:””}}}}” data-model-name=”Sony A7 V” data-name=”Product Block merchantlink widget” data-render-type=”editorial” data-widget-type=”merchantlink” class=”ecom-root”/>

A big and welcome upgrade from the previous generation, with a new partially stacked sensor, improved AI autofocus and finally, a higher burst rate than the rather feeble 10FPS of the previous generation. The Sony A7 V is a very attractive option for wildlife, as well as general photography and hybrid shooting, but its Achilles heel is the shallow buffer, which fills up fast and will very quickly get annoying if you regularly shoot in bursts.
We will be reviewing the A7 V soon, but until then, you can read the full review at our sister site, Digital Camera World

Pros

Blackout-free 30FPS burst rate with AF/AE tracking is much improved over the 10FPS in the previous model

Features new partially stacked 33MP sensor to produce stunning and detailed images

New AI subject detection can detect birds, animals and insects — including Eye AF

This model now offers pre-capture, which captures images just before the shutter is pressed

Handles noise well, which is an advantage if you’re shooting at dawn or dusk, or are pairing it with a more affordable lens with an f/5.6 max aperture.

Cons

Autofocus can struggle when shooting small birds or through foliage

Buffer depth (~95 compressed RAW files) is shallow and will fill quickly

If you need heavy cropping power

With Sony’s highest resolution yet, the monstrous A7R VI is the newest and most expensive model in the R lineup. Sony has finally answered our prayers by boosting the burst rate from 10FPS in the previous model up to a massive 30FPS in this new one. For this price, that’s more like it. Plus, with a massive 67MP, you’ll get some serious cropping power, which comes in handy if you’re shooting distant wildlife or birds.<\/p>

We will be reviewing the A7R VI soon, but for now, you can read the <\/strong>full review at our sister site, Digital Camera World<\/strong><\/a><\/p>“,”brand”:””,”name”:”Sony A7R VI”,”url”:””,”urlStyle”:””,”retailer”:””,”layout”:”hero”,”linkText”:””,”noFollow”:false,”noAffiliateTracking”:false,”promoLabel”:”If you need heavy cropping power”,”price”:null,”salePrice”:null,”currency”:null,”linkLayout”:”text”,”sponsored”:false,”hawkProductNameMatchedCode”:”Sony A7R VI”,”review”:{“cons”:[“Do you really need 67MP?”,”High resolution means noisy images \u2014 we definitely found this to be the case with the previous generation”,”Autofocus can be tripped up if your animal is partially covered by reeds or branches”,”The most expensive release in the R range”],”id”:””,”name”:””,”pros”:[“Massive 67MP offers exceptional detail and leaves tons of room for cropping”,”30FPS blackout-free bursts seriously levels up the R range like never before”,”Offers Continuous Shooting Speed Boost, which allows you to assign a custom button to temporarily jump from a lower, more sustained burst rate to the maximum 30FPS instantly, which avoids filling up the card too quickly”,”AI subject detection has animal, bird and insect modes and is generally very accurate”,”Pre-capture records images before you fully press the shutter”],”rating”:0,”strapline”:””,”url”:””},”hawk”:{“attributes”:{“data-widget-type”:”merchantlink”,”data-model-name”:”Sony A7R VI”,”data-brand”:”Sony”}},”id”:””,”lastCheckedPriceDate”:””}}}}” data-model-name=”Sony A7R VI” data-name=”Product Block merchantlink widget” data-render-type=”editorial” data-widget-type=”merchantlink” class=”ecom-root”/>

With Sony’s highest resolution yet, the monstrous A7R VI is the newest and most expensive model in the R lineup. Sony has finally answered our prayers by boosting the burst rate from 10FPS in the previous model up to a massive 30FPS in this new one. For this price, that’s more like it. Plus, with a massive 67MP, you’ll get some serious cropping power, which comes in handy if you’re shooting distant wildlife or birds.
We will be reviewing the A7R VI soon, but for now, you can read the full review at our sister site, Digital Camera World

Pros

Massive 67MP offers exceptional detail and leaves tons of room for cropping

30FPS blackout-free bursts seriously levels up the R range like never before

Offers Continuous Shooting Speed Boost, which allows you to assign a custom button to temporarily jump from a lower, more sustained burst rate to the maximum 30FPS instantly, which avoids filling up the card too quickly

AI subject detection has animal, bird and insect modes and is generally very accurate

Pre-capture records images before you fully press the shutter

Cons

Do you really need 67MP?

High resolution means noisy images — we definitely found this to be the case with the previous generation

Autofocus can be tripped up if your animal is partially covered by reeds or branches

The most expensive release in the R range

Ultimate choice for pros

Experienced users looking for a balance of resolution and speed need look no further than the Sony A1 II. It has a 50.1MP stacked sensor, 30FPS bursts and Sony’s class-leading AI autofocus, so what’s not to love? That said, it’s overkill for beginners and amateurs \u2014 plus we’d only recommend it if you can also invest in some of Sony’s more expensive glass.<\/p>

Read the full <\/strong>Sony A1 II review at our sister site, Digital Camera World<\/strong><\/a><\/p>“,”brand”:””,”name”:”Sony A1 II”,”url”:””,”urlStyle”:””,”retailer”:””,”layout”:”hero”,”linkText”:””,”noFollow”:false,”noAffiliateTracking”:false,”promoLabel”:”Ultimate choice for pros”,”price”:null,”salePrice”:null,”currency”:null,”linkLayout”:”text”,”sponsored”:false,”hawkProductNameMatchedCode”:”Sony A1 II”,”review”:{“cons”:[“Expensive, and will be wasted money unless you can also afford to invest in expensive lenses”,”New Sony A7R VI is cheaper and has more resolution”,”Overkill unless you’re an experienced shooter”],”id”:””,”name”:””,”pros”:[“A perfect blend of speed (30FPS blackout-free bursts) and resolution (50.1MP)”,”Sticky, accurate AI autofocus with Eye AF for animals, birds and insects”,”Both card slots accept CFexpress Type A or SD UHS-II\/UHS-I”,”RAW files offer incredible dynamic range”,”Pre-capture starts taking images when the shutter is half-pressed”],”rating”:0,”strapline”:””,”url”:””},”hawk”:{“attributes”:{“data-widget-type”:”merchantlink”,”data-model-name”:”Sony A1 II”,”data-brand”:”Sony”}},”id”:””,”lastCheckedPriceDate”:””}}}}” data-model-name=”Sony A1 II” data-name=”Product Block merchantlink widget” data-render-type=”editorial” data-widget-type=”merchantlink” class=”ecom-root”/>

Experienced users looking for a balance of resolution and speed need look no further than the Sony A1 II. It has a 50.1MP stacked sensor, 30FPS bursts and Sony’s class-leading AI autofocus, so what’s not to love? That said, it’s overkill for beginners and amateurs — plus we’d only recommend it if you can also invest in some of Sony’s more expensive glass.
Read the full Sony A1 II review at our sister site, Digital Camera World

Pros

A perfect blend of speed (30FPS blackout-free bursts) and resolution (50.1MP)

Sticky, accurate AI autofocus with Eye AF for animals, birds and insects

Both card slots accept CFexpress Type A or SD UHS-II/UHS-I

RAW files offer incredible dynamic range

Pre-capture starts taking images when the shutter is half-pressed

Cons

Expensive, and will be wasted money unless you can also afford to invest in expensive lenses

New Sony A7R VI is cheaper and has more resolution

Overkill unless you’re an experienced shooter

Swipe to scroll horizontally

Honorable mentions

Sony A7R V

Stunning 61MP images, but with a much slower burst rate of 10FPS. It’s long been our favorite Sony camera (until the new releases), and it’s an excellent option if you don’t shoot fast-moving animals or birds in flight. We’ve taken some beautiful wildlife images with it.

Sony A7 IV

A more affordable option here, and it still has AI-powered autofocus, although the 33MP sensor isn’t stacked like the new A7 V. Plus, like the previous generation R model, it only has a 10FPS burst rate. Still, its noise handling is excellent, and it is suitable for more general styles of photography.

Sony A1

If you don’t need pre-capture, go for the original Sony A1. It’s still a wildlife powerhouse with the same 50MP resolution and 30FPS bursts as the new Mark II.

Sony A9 III

An absolute speed demon, but let’s be honest — does anyone actually need 120FPS? Probably not. However, the Sony A9 III is considered to be one of the best cameras for birds in flight (BIF), but it’ll be overkill unless you only shoot sports or fast-action bird photography.

Avoid: older or entry-level Sony cameras

Sony’s entry level and older cameras tend to be capped at around 10FPS burst rates, and the older models also don’t have any AI-powered autofocus features, which make wildlife photography much more fruitful. It’s a shame, as there’s no real “beginner” Sony wildlife camera on the market that suits these criteria.

The clear winner

For wildlife photography (and most other styles, too, while we’re at it), the obvious choice for most Nikon shooters is the Nikon Z8. Often dubbed a “baby Z9”, it has all the brains and brawn of the flagship Z9 in a smaller and more affordable package.<\/p>

Read our full <\/strong>Nikon Z8 review<\/strong><\/a><\/p>“,”brand”:””,”name”:”Nikon Z8″,”urlStyle”:””,”retailer”:””,”layout”:”hero”,”linkText”:””,”noFollow”:false,”noAffiliateTracking”:false,”promoLabel”:”The clear winner”,”price”:null,”salePrice”:null,”currency”:null,”linkLayout”:”text”,”sponsored”:false,”hawkProductNameMatchedCode”:”Nikon Z8″,”review”:{“cons”:[“Battery could be better”,”120FPS is only 11MP, which you likely won’t need when you’re buying a 45.7MP camera”,”Occasional AF flaws “,”Screen isn’t fully articulating”],”id”:””,”name”:””,”pros”:[“45.7MP resolution with a stacked sensor gives a lot of room for cropping”,”Up to 120FPS bursts (11MP), or 20FPS sustained \u2014 all blackout-free”,”Killer autofocus”,”It can record more than 1,000 RAW images before any buffering kicks in \u2014 insanely useful for wildlife”,”Performs well in low light”,”Pre-release burst captures up to 1 second of images before the shutter is fully pressed”],”rating”:90,”strapline”:””,”url”:””},”hawk”:{“attributes”:{“data-widget-type”:”merchantlink”,”data-model-name”:”Nikon Z8″,”data-brand”:”Nikon”}},”id”:””,”lastCheckedPriceDate”:””,”link”:{“url”:”https:\/\/www.livescience.com\/technology\/nikon-z8-review”,”merchantName”:”livescience.com”}}}}}” data-link=”https://www.livescience.com/technology/nikon-z8-review” data-link-merchant=”livescience.com” data-merchant-name=”livescience.com” data-model-name=”Nikon Z8″ data-name=”Product Block merchantlink widget” data-render-type=”editorial” data-show-fallback=”button” data-widget-type=”merchantlink” class=”ecom-root”/>

For wildlife photography (and most other styles, too, while we’re at it), the obvious choice for most Nikon shooters is the Nikon Z8. Often dubbed a “baby Z9”, it has all the brains and brawn of the flagship Z9 in a smaller and more affordable package.
Read our full Nikon Z8 review

Pros

45.7MP resolution with a stacked sensor gives a lot of room for cropping

Up to 120FPS bursts (11MP), or 20FPS sustained — all blackout-free

Killer autofocus

It can record more than 1,000 RAW images before any buffering kicks in — insanely useful for wildlife

Performs well in low light

Pre-release burst captures up to 1 second of images before the shutter is fully pressed

Cons

Battery could be better

120FPS is only 11MP, which you likely won’t need when you’re buying a 45.7MP camera

Occasional AF flaws

Screen isn’t fully articulating

If you need extra grip

If you saw the Z8 and thought, “Hey, I need something big and heavy”, then the flagship R9 could be better for you. The integrated grip offers improved balance and weight distribution for longer lenses, although it’s only compatible with CFexpress cards, making this model best suited for professionals.<\/p>

Read the full <\/strong>Nikon Z9 review at our sister site, Digital Camera World<\/strong><\/a><\/p>“,”brand”:””,”name”:”Nikon Z9″,”url”:””,”urlStyle”:””,”retailer”:””,”layout”:”hero”,”linkText”:””,”noFollow”:false,”noAffiliateTracking”:false,”promoLabel”:”If you need extra grip”,”price”:null,”salePrice”:null,”currency”:null,”linkLayout”:”text”,”sponsored”:false,”hawkProductNameMatchedCode”:”Nikon Z9″,”review”:{“cons”:[“Only compatible with expensive CFexpress cards”,”Not as travel-friendly as the Z8 due to the bigger and heavier body”,”Not many people will use 120FPS for 11MP images”,”3.69 million-dot EVF resolution is a little low compared to other flagship models like the Sony A1 II and Canon EOS R1 (9.44 million)”],”id”:””,”name”:””,”pros”:[“Advanced 3D tracking and dedicated animal\/bird eye AF”,”Stunning 45.7MP resolution from a stacked sensor”,”20FPS blackout-free burst shooting for RAW images, with an option for 120FPS bursts at 11MP”,”Pre-release burst can capture images up to 1 second before the shutter is fully pressed”,”Robust, and built like a tank for heavy shooting over long periods”],”rating”:0,”strapline”:””,”url”:””},”hawk”:{“attributes”:{“data-widget-type”:”merchantlink”,”data-model-name”:”Nikon Z9″,”data-brand”:”Nikon”}},”id”:””,”lastCheckedPriceDate”:””}}}}” data-model-name=”Nikon Z9″ data-name=”Product Block merchantlink widget” data-render-type=”editorial” data-widget-type=”merchantlink” class=”ecom-root”/>

If you saw the Z8 and thought, “Hey, I need something big and heavy”, then the flagship R9 could be better for you. The integrated grip offers improved balance and weight distribution for longer lenses, although it’s only compatible with CFexpress cards, making this model best suited for professionals.
Read the full Nikon Z9 review at our sister site, Digital Camera World

Pros

Advanced 3D tracking and dedicated animal/bird eye AF

Stunning 45.7MP resolution from a stacked sensor

20FPS blackout-free burst shooting for RAW images, with an option for 120FPS bursts at 11MP

Pre-release burst can capture images up to 1 second before the shutter is fully pressed

Robust, and built like a tank for heavy shooting over long periods

Cons

Only compatible with expensive CFexpress cards

Not as travel-friendly as the Z8 due to the bigger and heavier body

Not many people will use 120FPS for 11MP images

3.69 million-dot EVF resolution is a little low compared to other flagship models like the Sony A1 II and Canon EOS R1 (9.44 million)

Best mid-range

For anyone on a moderate budget looking for a capable wildlife camera, the Nikon Z6 III has a partially stacked sensor, 20FPS RAW shooting and dedicated animal and bird detection modes, all wrapped up in a compact and lightweight body \u2014 the only downside being the rather limited 24.5MP resolution.<\/p>

Read the full <\/strong>Nikon Z6 III review at our sister site, Digital Camera World<\/strong><\/a><\/p>“,”brand”:””,”name”:”Nikon Z6 III”,”url”:””,”urlStyle”:””,”retailer”:””,”layout”:”hero”,”linkText”:””,”noFollow”:false,”noAffiliateTracking”:false,”promoLabel”:”Best mid-range”,”price”:null,”salePrice”:null,”currency”:null,”linkLayout”:”text”,”sponsored”:false,”hawkProductNameMatchedCode”:”Nikon Z6 III”,”review”:{“cons”:[“24.5MP resolution won’t allow for heavy cropping”,”Some users report that the autofocus struggles with birds in flight at a distance”,”Pre-release capture doesn’t yet support RAW files”],”id”:””,”name”:””,”pros”:[“20FPS burst rate when shooting RAW images, up to 60FPS JPEG and up to 120FPS in DX crop mode.”,”Partially-stacked sensor gives faster readout speed and reduced rolling shutter”,”Clean images in low light”,”Smaller and lighter than the Z8″,”Bird detection added with a recent firmware update (2.0)”,”Features pre-release capture to capture JPEG frames up to 1 second before fully releasing the shutter”],”rating”:0,”strapline”:””,”url”:””},”hawk”:{“attributes”:{“data-widget-type”:”merchantlink”,”data-model-name”:”Nikon Z6 III”,”data-brand”:”Nikon”}},”id”:””,”lastCheckedPriceDate”:””}}}}” data-model-name=”Nikon Z6 III” data-name=”Product Block merchantlink widget” data-render-type=”editorial” data-widget-type=”merchantlink” class=”ecom-root”/>

For anyone on a moderate budget looking for a capable wildlife camera, the Nikon Z6 III has a partially stacked sensor, 20FPS RAW shooting and dedicated animal and bird detection modes, all wrapped up in a compact and lightweight body — the only downside being the rather limited 24.5MP resolution.
Read the full Nikon Z6 III review at our sister site, Digital Camera World

Pros

20FPS burst rate when shooting RAW images, up to 60FPS JPEG and up to 120FPS in DX crop mode.

Partially-stacked sensor gives faster readout speed and reduced rolling shutter

Clean images in low light

Smaller and lighter than the Z8

Bird detection added with a recent firmware update (2.0)

Features pre-release capture to capture JPEG frames up to 1 second before fully releasing the shutter

Cons

24.5MP resolution won’t allow for heavy cropping

Some users report that the autofocus struggles with birds in flight at a distance

Pre-release capture doesn’t yet support RAW files

Swipe to scroll horizontally

Honorable mentions

Nikon Z50 II

A budget-friendly crop sensor (DX) model with flagship level autofocus and up to 30FPS bursts in a small, lightweight body. Plus, the 1.5x crop factor gives you extended reach when paired with full-frame lenses.

Nikon D850

Known as one of the best DSLRs ever made, the Nikon D850 is an incredible choice if you don’t need the bells and whistles of a mirrorless — but keep in mind that it won’t receive any future updates.

Nikon CoolPix P1000

If you need unparalleled zoom, the P1000 bridge camera has an insane 24-3,000mm zoom range. There are drawbacks, including the limited 16MP resolution and lack of weather sealing, but for beginners who want an all-in-one package for casual shooting, it’s definitely worth a look.

Nikon D500

An affordable, entry-level APS-C model with 10FPS bursts, sharp 20MP images and fierce autofocus.

Avoid: Older DSLRs

Older DSLR models are typically much slower, have outdated autofocus and limited ISO performance for low-light work.

Best overall

Wildlife photographers who want a powerful system in a small package should look at the OM-1 Mark II \u2014 it can shoot a blisteringly fast 50FPS with full AF\/AE tracking (or 120FPS with locked focus), and even though the 20.4MP resolution sounds a little on the low side, we were pleasantly surprised by the image quality.<\/p>

Read our full <\/strong>OM System OM-1 Mark II review<\/strong><\/a><\/p>“,”brand”:””,”name”:”OM System OM-1 II”,”urlStyle”:””,”retailer”:””,”layout”:”hero”,”linkText”:””,”noFollow”:false,”noAffiliateTracking”:false,”promoLabel”:”Best overall”,”price”:null,”salePrice”:null,”currency”:null,”linkLayout”:”text”,”sponsored”:false,”hawkProductNameMatchedCode”:”OM System OM-1 II”,”review”:{“cons”:[“20.4MP may be underwhelming for some users, and doesn’t allow for heavy cropping”,”Not enough of an upgrade if you already own the OM-1″,”Noisy low-light images”,”Button design and layout could be improved”],”id”:””,”name”:””,”pros”:[“Insane 120FPS burst rate with locked focus, up to 50FPS with AF\/AE tracking”,”Surprisingly good images for 20.4MP”,”Accurate autofocus with bird and human modes”,”Compact and lightweight, even when paired with long lenses”,”Pro Capture captures images before shutter is fully pressed”,”Buffer can hold around 213 RAW frames at 120FPS”],”rating”:90,”strapline”:””,”url”:””},”hawk”:{“attributes”:{“data-widget-type”:”merchantlink”,”data-model-name”:”OM System OM-1 II”,”data-brand”:”OM System”}},”id”:””,”lastCheckedPriceDate”:””,”link”:{“url”:”https:\/\/www.livescience.com\/technology\/om-system-om-1-ii-review”,”merchantName”:”livescience.com”}}}}}” data-link=”https://www.livescience.com/technology/om-system-om-1-ii-review” data-link-merchant=”livescience.com” data-merchant-name=”livescience.com” data-model-name=”OM System OM-1 II” data-name=”Product Block merchantlink widget” data-render-type=”editorial” data-show-fallback=”button” data-widget-type=”merchantlink” class=”ecom-root”/>

Wildlife photographers who want a powerful system in a small package should look at the OM-1 Mark II — it can shoot a blisteringly fast 50FPS with full AF/AE tracking (or 120FPS with locked focus), and even though the 20.4MP resolution sounds a little on the low side, we were pleasantly surprised by the image quality.
Read our full OM System OM-1 Mark II review

Pros

Insane 120FPS burst rate with locked focus, up to 50FPS with AF/AE tracking

Surprisingly good images for 20.4MP

Accurate autofocus with bird and human modes

Compact and lightweight, even when paired with long lenses

Pro Capture captures images before shutter is fully pressed

Buffer can hold around 213 RAW frames at 120FPS

Cons

20.4MP may be underwhelming for some users, and doesn’t allow for heavy cropping

Not enough of an upgrade if you already own the OM-1

Noisy low-light images

Button design and layout could be improved

For hobbyists

If you’re just getting into wildlife photography and don’t need the best of the best, the OM-5 Mark II is a great camera for people who want to photograph wildlife among other styles. It lacks dedicated bird\/animal subject detection, but on the whole, OM System’s autofocus is still pretty good.<\/p>

Read the full <\/strong>OM-5 Mark II review at our sister site, Digital Camera World<\/strong><\/a><\/p>“,”brand”:””,”name”:”OM System OM-5 Mark II”,”url”:””,”urlStyle”:””,”retailer”:””,”layout”:”hero”,”linkText”:””,”noFollow”:false,”noAffiliateTracking”:false,”promoLabel”:”For hobbyists”,”price”:null,”salePrice”:null,”currency”:null,”linkLayout”:”text”,”sponsored”:false,”hawkProductNameMatchedCode”:”OM System OM-5 Mark II”,”review”:{“cons”:[“Lacks dedicated bird\/animal subject detection”,”MFT sensor struggles with high ISO images, making it less than ideal for low-light work”,”The small grip might make it more difficult to hold it with larger lenses”],”id”:””,”name”:””,”pros”:[“Very compact and lightweight”,”Pro Capture starts recording images before the shutter is fully released”,”An affordable entry point into wildlife photography”,”Excellent IBIS for handheld shots”,”IP53 weather sealing”],”rating”:0,”strapline”:””,”url”:””},”hawk”:{“attributes”:{“data-widget-type”:”merchantlink”,”data-brand”:”OM System”,”data-model-name”:”OM System OM-5 Mark II”}},”id”:””,”lastCheckedPriceDate”:””}}}}” data-model-name=”OM System OM-5 Mark II” data-name=”Product Block merchantlink widget” data-render-type=”editorial” data-widget-type=”merchantlink” class=”ecom-root”/>

If you’re just getting into wildlife photography and don’t need the best of the best, the OM-5 Mark II is a great camera for people who want to photograph wildlife among other styles. It lacks dedicated bird/animal subject detection, but on the whole, OM System’s autofocus is still pretty good.
Read the full OM-5 Mark II review at our sister site, Digital Camera World

Pros

Very compact and lightweight

Pro Capture starts recording images before the shutter is fully released

An affordable entry point into wildlife photography

Excellent IBIS for handheld shots

IP53 weather sealing

Cons

Lacks dedicated bird/animal subject detection

MFT sensor struggles with high ISO images, making it less than ideal for low-light work

The small grip might make it more difficult to hold it with larger lenses

For something more robust

While MFT cameras are often favored for being small and lightweight, big lenses can often feel unbalanced. The OM-D E-M1X fixes this issue with its integrated vertical grip, and the speedy bursts and AI animal detection modes are ideal for fast action \u2014 we called it a “wildlife wonder.”<\/p>

Read our full <\/strong>Olympus OM-D E-M1X review<\/strong><\/a><\/p>“,”brand”:””,”name”:”Olympus OM-D E-M1X”,”url”:””,”urlStyle”:””,”retailer”:””,”layout”:”hero”,”linkText”:””,”noFollow”:false,”noAffiliateTracking”:false,”promoLabel”:”For something more robust”,”price”:null,”salePrice”:null,”currency”:null,”linkLayout”:”text”,”sponsored”:false,”hawkProductNameMatchedCode”:”Olympus OM-D E-M1X”,”review”:{“cons”:[“Limited ISO range, and MFT sensors tend to produce noisy images”,”Less scope to crop with the 20.4MP resolution”,”Smaller sensor has a deeper depth of field, which gives less separation between your subject and the background”],”id”:””,”name”:””,”pros”:[“Up to 60FPS bursts with locked autofocus, or 18FPS with tracking”,”Small, lightweight lenses that offer a 2x crop factor thanks to the MFT sensor”,”Stunning image stabilization”,”Bird and animal subject detection modes”,”Built-in vertical grip for more secure handling”],”rating”:90,”strapline”:””,”url”:””},”hawk”:{“attributes”:{“data-widget-type”:”merchantlink”,”data-model-name”:”Olympus OM-D E-M1X”,”data-brand”:”Olympus”}},”id”:””,”lastCheckedPriceDate”:””}}}}” data-model-name=”Olympus OM-D E-M1X” data-name=”Product Block merchantlink widget” data-render-type=”editorial” data-widget-type=”merchantlink” class=”ecom-root”/>

While MFT cameras are often favored for being small and lightweight, big lenses can often feel unbalanced. The OM-D E-M1X fixes this issue with its integrated vertical grip, and the speedy bursts and AI animal detection modes are ideal for fast action — we called it a “wildlife wonder.”
Read our full Olympus OM-D E-M1X review

Pros

Up to 60FPS bursts with locked autofocus, or 18FPS with tracking

Small, lightweight lenses that offer a 2x crop factor thanks to the MFT sensor

Stunning image stabilization

Bird and animal subject detection modes

Built-in vertical grip for more secure handling

Cons

Limited ISO range, and MFT sensors tend to produce noisy images

Less scope to crop with the 20.4MP resolution

Smaller sensor has a deeper depth of field, which gives less separation between your subject and the background

The action specialist

Pros

Stacked 26.1MP sensor offers fast readout speeds and fewer rolling shutter issues

Up to 40FPS blackout-free burst rate while maintaining full autofocus

Animal and bird autofocus subject detection

Compatible with both SD and CFexpress cards

Sturdy build and large grip to balance long lenses

Cons

Middle of the road 26.1MP resolution produces nice images, but doesn’t leave room for heavy cropping

Expensive compared to other APS-C models

It’s not a particularly small camera for an APS-C

Users report the autofocus is not as good as Sony, Canon and Nikon.

Fuji X-T5 review at our sister site, Digital Camera World<\/strong><\/a><\/p>“,”brand”:””,”name”:”Fujifilm X-T5″,”url”:””,”urlStyle”:””,”retailer”:””,”layout”:”hero”,”linkText”:””,”noFollow”:false,”noAffiliateTracking”:false,”promoLabel”:”Versatile high-res”,”price”:null,”salePrice”:null,”currency”:null,”linkLayout”:”text”,”sponsored”:false,”hawkProductNameMatchedCode”:”Fujifilm X-T5″,”review”:{“cons”:[“Autofocus occasionally misses \u2014 generally not as reliable as Sony, Canon or Nikon.”,”Doesn’t have the biggest grip for larger lenses”,”Buffer fills up quite quickly, and users report that it takes a while to clear”],”id”:””,”name”:””,”pros”:[“High resolution 40.2MP produces beautiful images and allows for cropping on distant subjects”,”Features an in-built 1.4x and 2x teleconverter in the shooting settings, extending your reach”,”Animal, bird and insect tracking modes”,”Compact and lightweight system compared to full-frame models”,”Electronic shutter shoots up to 20FPS with a 1.29x crop, which is advantageous if you need extra reach for wildlife”],”rating”:0,”strapline”:””,”url”:””},”hawk”:{“attributes”:{“data-widget-type”:”merchantlink”,”data-model-name”:”Fujifilm X-T5″,”data-brand”:”Fujifilm”}},”id”:””,”lastCheckedPriceDate”:””}}}}” data-model-name=”Fujifilm X-T5″ data-name=”Product Block merchantlink widget” data-render-type=”editorial” data-widget-type=”merchantlink” class=”ecom-root”/>

The Fuji X-T5 is a compact APS-C camera to suit traveling photographers perfectly, but the small buffer and hit-and-miss autofocus are better suited to photographing slow-moving, larger mammals as opposed to fast action and birds. Still, it’s a versatile option that can shoot multiple styles and produces beautiful 40.2MP images.
Read the full Fuji X-T5 review at our sister site, Digital Camera World

Pros

High resolution 40.2MP produces beautiful images and allows for cropping on distant subjects

Features an in-built 1.4x and 2x teleconverter in the shooting settings, extending your reach

Animal, bird and insect tracking modes

Compact and lightweight system compared to full-frame models

Electronic shutter shoots up to 20FPS with a 1.29x crop, which is advantageous if you need extra reach for wildlife

Cons

Autofocus occasionally misses — generally not as reliable as Sony, Canon or Nikon.

Doesn’t have the biggest grip for larger lenses

Buffer fills up quite quickly, and users report that it takes a while to clear

Compact wildlife shooter

The Fuji X-T50 is an attractive, compact option for beginner wildlife photographers who don’t yet need an expensive model with all the bells and whistles. Still, the 40.2MP resolution is beautiful, and it can shoot 20FPS bursts, which is great for wildlife action.<\/p>

Read the full <\/strong>Fuji X-T50 review at our sister site, Digital Camera World<\/strong><\/a><\/p>“,”brand”:””,”name”:”Fujifilm X-T50″,”url”:””,”urlStyle”:””,”retailer”:””,”layout”:”hero”,”linkText”:””,”noFollow”:false,”noAffiliateTracking”:false,”promoLabel”:”Compact wildlife shooter”,”price”:null,”salePrice”:null,”currency”:null,”linkLayout”:”text”,”sponsored”:false,”hawkProductNameMatchedCode”:”Fujifilm X-T50″,”review”:{“cons”:[“No weather sealing”,”Only has a single card slot”,”Buffer fills up quickly and takes a while to clear, limiting your bursts”,”Battery life isn’t the best”,”Autofocus isn’t as good as Sony, Canon or Nikon”],”id”:””,”name”:””,”pros”:[“Beautiful 40.2MP resolution that allows for cropping”,”20FPS burst rate comes with a 1.29x crop, which will give you extra reach on your wildlife lens”,”Like the X-T5, it features a built-in teleconverter (1.4x and 2x) to extend your wildlife reach”,”Very compact and portable \u2014 would suit travel photographers well”,”Animal and bird autofocus modes”],”rating”:0,”strapline”:””,”url”:””},”hawk”:{“attributes”:{“data-widget-type”:”merchantlink”,”data-model-name”:”Fujifilm X-T50″,”data-brand”:”Fujifilm”}},”id”:””,”lastCheckedPriceDate”:””}}}}” data-model-name=”Fujifilm X-T50″ data-name=”Product Block merchantlink widget” data-render-type=”editorial” data-widget-type=”merchantlink” class=”ecom-root”/>

The Fuji X-T50 is an attractive, compact option for beginner wildlife photographers who don’t yet need an expensive model with all the bells and whistles. Still, the 40.2MP resolution is beautiful, and it can shoot 20FPS bursts, which is great for wildlife action.
Read the full Fuji X-T50 review at our sister site, Digital Camera World

Pros

Beautiful 40.2MP resolution that allows for cropping

20FPS burst rate comes with a 1.29x crop, which will give you extra reach on your wildlife lens

Like the X-T5, it features a built-in teleconverter (1.4x and 2x) to extend your wildlife reach

Very compact and portable — would suit travel photographers well

Animal and bird autofocus modes

Cons

No weather sealing

Only has a single card slot

Buffer fills up quickly and takes a while to clear, limiting your bursts

Battery life isn’t the best

Autofocus isn’t as good as Sony, Canon or Nikon

Swipe to scroll horizontally

Honorable mentions

FujiFilm X-H2

Where the X-H2S offers speed, the X-H2 offers a higher 40.2MP resolution, which offers more room for cropping. However, the autofocus isn’t as good as on the X-H2S, and there’s more rolling-shutter due to the non-stacked sensor.

Avoid if:

If you’re a serious wildlife shooter, we’d recommend upgrading to a full-frame system from Sony, Canon or Nikon in order to get the best autofocus systems for your money.

Panasonic Lumix G9 II review at our sister site, Digital Camera World<\/strong><\/a><\/p>“,”brand”:””,”name”:”Panasonic Lumix G9 II”,”url”:””,”urlStyle”:””,”retailer”:””,”layout”:”hero”,”linkText”:””,”noFollow”:false,”noAffiliateTracking”:false,”promoLabel”:”Best for fast-moving wildlife”,”price”:null,”salePrice”:null,”currency”:null,”linkLayout”:”text”,”sponsored”:false,”hawkProductNameMatchedCode”:”Panasonic Lumix G9 II”,”review”:{“cons”:[“Smaller sensor produces more visible noise than a full-frame sensor”,”25MP resolution doesn’t provide much room for cropping”,”Electronic shutter can show rolling shutter”,”While the autofocus is good compared to previous Panasonic bodies, it’s still not as good as Sony\/Canon\/Nikon”],”id”:””,”name”:””,”pros”:[“Up to 60FPS bursts with continuous autofocus”,”Micro Four Thirds sensor gives extra reach with 2x crop factor \u2014 and allows for more compact lenses”,”Pre-capture records up to 1.5 seconds before the shutter is fully released”,”Animal and bird eye detection locks onto subjects accurately and quickly”],”rating”:0,”strapline”:””,”url”:””},”hawk”:{“attributes”:{“data-widget-type”:”merchantlink”,”data-model-name”:”Panasonic Lumix G9 II”,”data-brand”:”Panasonic”}},”id”:””,”lastCheckedPriceDate”:””}}}}” data-model-name=”Panasonic Lumix G9 II” data-name=”Product Block merchantlink widget” data-render-type=”editorial” data-widget-type=”merchantlink” class=”ecom-root”/>

The Lumix G9 II is particularly well suited to birds and fast-moving subjects thanks to its high-speed bursts, improved animal tracking and the extra reach advantage of Micro Four Thirds lenses. It sacrifices some low-light performance compared to full-frame models, but for wildlife, where reach and speed matter, it’s the standout choice from Panasonic.
Read the full Panasonic Lumix G9 II review at our sister site, Digital Camera World

Pros

Up to 60FPS bursts with continuous autofocus

Micro Four Thirds sensor gives extra reach with 2x crop factor — and allows for more compact lenses

Pre-capture records up to 1.5 seconds before the shutter is fully released

Animal and bird eye detection locks onto subjects accurately and quickly

Cons

Smaller sensor produces more visible noise than a full-frame sensor

25MP resolution doesn’t provide much room for cropping

Electronic shutter can show rolling shutter

While the autofocus is good compared to previous Panasonic bodies, it’s still not as good as Sony/Canon/Nikon

Best for low-light wildlife

Pros

Full-frame sensor delivers better high ISO performance for low-light wildlife at dawn or dusk

30FPS electronic burst is great for fast action with continuous autofocus

Works well with Sigma L-mount lenses for cost-effective setups

Animal eye tracking to lock focus on stationary and moving animals.

Cons

24.2MP gives less room to crop when shooting distant subjects

Less effective reach compared to Micro Four Thirds

Best premium setup

This premium wildlife workhorse has a partially-stacked 24.1MP sensor and 70FPS blackout-free burst rate. It features animal and bird detection, but although the autofocus is generally very good, it still trails behind the best-in-class autofocus from the likes of Sony, Canon and Nikon.<\/p>

Read the full <\/strong>Panasonic Lumix S1 II review at our sister site, Digital Camera World<\/strong><\/a><\/p>“,”brand”:””,”name”:”Panasonic Lumix S1 II”,”url”:””,”urlStyle”:””,”retailer”:””,”layout”:”hero”,”linkText”:””,”noFollow”:false,”noAffiliateTracking”:false,”promoLabel”:”Best premium setup”,”price”:null,”salePrice”:null,”currency”:null,”linkLayout”:”text”,”sponsored”:false,”hawkProductNameMatchedCode”:”Panasonic Lumix S1II”,”review”:{“cons”:[“24.1MP resolution limits heavy cropping”,”Users report occasional autofocus accuracy issues”],”id”:””,”name”:””,”pros”:[“Partially stacked sensor eliminates rolling shutter and allows for faster readout speeds”,”Blazing fast 70FPS blackout-free bursts with continuous autofocus”,”Pre-burst captures images up to 1.5 seconds before you fully release the shutter”,”Full frame sensor is better in low light than Micro Four Thirds”],”rating”:0,”strapline”:””,”url”:””},”hawk”:{“attributes”:{“data-widget-type”:”merchantlink”,”data-model-name”:”Panasonic Lumix S1II”,”data-brand”:”Panasonic”}},”id”:””,”lastCheckedPriceDate”:””}}}}” data-model-name=”Panasonic Lumix S1II” data-name=”Product Block merchantlink widget” data-render-type=”editorial” data-widget-type=”merchantlink” class=”ecom-root”/>

This premium wildlife workhorse has a partially-stacked 24.1MP sensor and 70FPS blackout-free burst rate. It features animal and bird detection, but although the autofocus is generally very good, it still trails behind the best-in-class autofocus from the likes of Sony, Canon and Nikon.
Read the full Panasonic Lumix S1 II review at our sister site, Digital Camera World

Pros

Partially stacked sensor eliminates rolling shutter and allows for faster readout speeds

Blazing fast 70FPS blackout-free bursts with continuous autofocus

Pre-burst captures images up to 1.5 seconds before you fully release the shutter

Full frame sensor is better in low light than Micro Four Thirds

Cons

24.1MP resolution limits heavy cropping

Users report occasional autofocus accuracy issues

Swipe to scroll horizontally

Honorable mentions

Lumix S5 IIX

The video-centric sibling of the S5 II. They’re very similar in terms of stills performance, so this might be the better option if you also focus on wildlife videography.

Lumix GH7

Primarily optimized for video workflows and other benefits that don’t necessarily benefit stills shooters. It’s a hybrid powerhouse, but stills-focused shooters should opt for the G9 II.

Lumix G9

The original G9 still performs well for general wildlife, with decent burst shooting and solid handling, but the contrast-based autofocus struggles to keep up with birds in flight and fast, unpredictable movement.

What camera do most wildlife photographers use?

Dedicated wildlife photographers typically choose full-frame mirrorless cameras due to their larger sensor, better noise handling, accurate autofocus and rugged build. Many of these cameras also have fast burst rates, which is essential for capturing fast-moving wildlife or birds in flight.

Beginners and hobbyists can certainly get great shots with more portable models, but some compromises will have to be made in terms of speed and power.

What burst rate do I need for wildlife photography?

This depends on what kind of wildlife you’re photographing, and how fast they move. Generally speaking, the best wildlife cameras have a burst rate of at least 20FPS (frames per second) — but the faster the better. If you photograph large, slow-moving mammals or stationary subjects, your burst rate doesn’t need to be rattling off 40FPS at a time. If, however, you photograph birds in flight or fast moving animals, you will need a faster burst rate in order to capture that killer shot.

How many megapixels does a wildlife camera need?

There’s no right or wrong answer here, but generally speaking, a higher resolution is preferred because it produces more detailed images, and you have more room to crop without losing image quality. However, more megapixels equals bigger file sizes, and you therefore need faster cards in order to keep up, especially when you’re taking bursts.

That said, you can absolutely get some great shots with lower resolution cameras. We’ve been impressed by the quality of OM System cameras, and they typically only have around 20MP.

What is the best wildlife camera for beginners?

The most important aspect of a wildlife camera for beginners to prioritize is good autofocus. Provided your subject is in focus, you don’t necessarily need the fastest burst rate, top of the line weather sealing or highest resolution.

For our money, Sony, Canon and Nikon offer the best autofocus on the market. We’d recommend the Sony A7C II, Canon EOS R7 or Nikon Zf for beginners.

How much should I spend on a wildlife camera?

You don’t need to go overboard unless you’re a professional wildlife photographer looking for the top of the range flagship models. You can get a really impressive wildlife camera for “most people” for anywhere between $2,000 and $3,000, but as many photographers will tell you, it’s more beneficial to invest money in a better lens as opposed to splashing out on the very best camera.

OM-5	If you want to save a few hundred bucks, get the original OM-5 instead of the OM-5 Mark II.
Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark IV	It’s not the fastest for wildlife photography with only 5FPS with tracking, but it’s a great camera for casual shooters.

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