Further, we’ve experienced overheating across the board with Canon, Sony, and Fujifilm when shooting videos. But the cameras have never shut down on us. Practically speaking, you’re just not going to keep shooting video. You’ll give the camera a break and go do something else on set.

For the professional image-maker who needs resolution, speed and video capabilities, there is the Canon EOS R5.

A steady full-frame camera for photography

Beautiful picture quality; HIGH ISO for low-light situations; and up to 8K video recording

Can quickly become too hot when recording videos

Stills are absolutely gorgeous, incredible autofocus, and solid in-body image stabilization; Can shoot 8K30 and high quality 4K30 10-bit video buuuut…

The high end video modes cause the camera to overheat and it takes a million years for it to recover; video settings are wonky; dynamic range leaves a little bit to be desired.

I really did like the EOS R5, despite the overheating problems, because it suited my style of shooting. For $3,900, it’s the only pure high-megapixel hybrid camera that does photography and video equally well.

Canon’s highly-specified mirrorless all-rounder is feature-filled and built to last. It produces extremely sharp, high-resolution 45-million-pixel images, while being capable of recording both 8K and 4K video.

This full-frame mirrorless camera is an absolute powerhouse, delivering top image quality, autofocus and in-body stabilisation performance. There are some hiccups with high-end video recording overheating, the body-only asking price is high, and the competition from Sony is strong. All said, though, the R5 is the go-to model in this line-up, improving upon the company's outgoing DSLR series and showing that you're in very safe hands indeed.

Supreme autofocus modes - the tracking for humans/animals is impressive; 12fps mechanical burst; Super-detailed 45-megapixel images; In-body image stabilisation is excellent;

Overheats in high-end video modes - will limit in-camera record time; Easy to move focus point by accidental screen touch; It's obviously pricey; CFexpress card adds to cost;

Introduction; C-Log 3 vs. C-Log; 1080/120p slow motion; C8K Raw lite; The wrap;

Introduction; C-Log 3 vs. C-Log; 1080/120p slow motion; C8K Raw lite; The wrap;

This best sports camera comes equipped with a 5-axis sensor-shift image stabilization mechanism. The image stabilization in this full frame camera helps compensate for the unwanted camera shake effect, allowing you to produce blurry free images even when shooting handheld at slower shutter speeds in...

The built-in WiFi and Bluetooth connectivity in this mirrorless camera allows you to control the camera remotely using a mobile device, When it comes to the autofocus system, the deep learning technology in this camera’s autofocus system helps you track and maintain focus on the players

This full frame camera tends to lock up unexpectedly, which requires a restart that can make you miss some moves, This mirrorless camera sometimes disconnects or fails to connect to WiFi, which might inconvenience you if you want to free up some space by transferring files in the midst of a sport...

Hannah Stryker / Review Geek The iPhone 14 is the latest iteration of Apple’s flagship device. Since its launch, the iPhone has set the standard of what a smartphone is, what it does, and how it looks. Fifteen years later, it’s still doing that.

Top-notch cameras, Amazing display, Snappy performance, Great battery life

It's just "this year's iPhone"