A camera can be small enough for a jacket pocket and still be frustrating if its zoom is weak, its screen is hard to see, or its controls get in the way. The right choice depends on whether you want simple snapshots, serious reach, fast autofocus, or a creator-friendly setup.
Our Best compact camera picks range from straightforward Kodak point-and-shoot models to the advanced Sony RX100 VII and interchangeable-lens Canon EOS R100. The Sony RX100 VII is the best pick overall for image quality and autofocus, while the Kodak PIXPRO FZ55 is the easiest everyday camera to recommend for uncomplicated shooting.
Comparison table
| # | Product | Award | Sensor | Zoom or lens | Video | Screen and power | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Sony RX100 VII | Best overall | 20.1MP 1.0-type stacked CMOS | 24 to 200mm, 8.3x optical range | 4K | Fixed screen, rechargeable battery | Serious photography in a pocketable body |
| 2 | KODAK PIXPRO FZ55 Black | Best everyday point-and-shoot | 16MP CMOS | 5x optical, 28mm wide angle | 1080p Full HD | 2.7-inch LCD, rechargeable battery | Simple travel and family photos |
| 3 | Canon EOS R100 | Best interchangeable-lens option | 24.1MP APS-C CMOS | RF-S 18 to 45mm lens | 4K | Interchangeable-lens body, rechargeable battery | Beginners ready to learn photography |
| 4 | KODAK PIXPRO AZ528 | Best long-zoom camera | 16MP BSI CMOS | 52x optical, 24mm wide angle | 1080p Full HD | 3-inch LCD, rechargeable battery | Wildlife, sports, and distant subjects |
| 5 | AUREAPIX 8K Camera | Best creator feature set | Listed as 96MP CMOS | 20x digital zoom | 8K listed | 3.5-inch 180-degree flip screen, two batteries | Beginner vlogging and webcam use |
| 6 | Duluvulu 4K Camera | Best starter vlogging camera | Listed as 48MP | 16x digital zoom | 4K | 3-inch 180-degree flip screen, two batteries | Casual creators and teens |
| 7 | KODAK PIXPRO FZ45 Black | Best AA-powered option | 16MP CMOS | 4x optical, 27mm wide angle | 1080p Full HD | 2.7-inch LCD, two AA batteries | Basic shooting without a charger |
| 8 | KODAK PIXPRO FZ55 Blue | Best colorful compact | 16MP CMOS | 5x optical, 28mm wide angle | 1080p Full HD | 2.7-inch LCD, rechargeable battery | Everyday snapshots with a distinctive finish |
| 9 | KODAK PIXPRO FZ45 White | Best simple white camera | 16MP CMOS | 4x optical, 27mm wide angle | 1080p Full HD | 2.7-inch LCD, two AA batteries | Straightforward family photography |
1. Sony RX100 VII: Best Overall
Pros
- 1.0-type stacked sensor in a genuinely compact body
- 24 to 200mm zoom range covers wide scenes and distant subjects
- Extremely capable autofocus with human and animal eye detection
- 4K video with a microphone jack and active stabilization
Cons
- Fixed screen is less useful for self-recording
- Small body can feel cramped for large hands
- More camera than a casual snapshot shooter needs
Best for: photographers who want serious autofocus, reach, and 4K video without carrying an interchangeable-lens kit.
The Sony RX100 VII is the camera to choose when compactness matters but phone-level limitations are not acceptable. Its body measures 4 inches long, 2.38 inches high, and 1.68 inches wide, with a listed weight of about 0.61 pounds. It is small enough to travel easily, yet the controls and lens range give it a much more ambitious role than the basic Kodak models here.
The 20.1MP 1.0-type stacked CMOS sensor is the key advantage. It gives the RX100 VII a larger imaging platform than the simple 16MP CMOS sensors in the KODAK PIXPRO FZ55 and FZ45. That matters when light gets difficult or when you want more flexibility from a photograph. The Zeiss Vario-Sonnar T lens starts at 24mm and reaches 200mm, with a maximum aperture range of F2.8 to F4.5. The wide end is useful for interiors and landscapes, while the telephoto end can frame a distant performer or a detail across a street.
Autofocus is where this camera separates itself most clearly. It claims a 0.02-second high AF speed, with 357 focal-plane phase-detection points and 425 contrast-detection points. Real-time tracking, touch tracking, and eye autofocus for people in stills and movies make it much better suited to moving subjects than the simpler cameras in this roundup. The camera can also shoot at up to 20 frames per second with blackout-free shooting, a useful advantage for action that appears and disappears quickly.
Video creators get 4K recording, S-Log3, interval shooting, vertical-position data recording, and a microphone jack. Active stabilization is available during 4K recording. The weakness is the fixed screen. It does not offer the front-facing framing convenience of the flip screens on the AUREAPIX 8K Camera and Duluvulu 4K Camera, and the small body leaves less room for comfortable controls. Skip it if you only want an effortless automatic camera. For travelers and enthusiasts who want the strongest all-round imaging tool here, this is the one we'd keep.
2. KODAK PIXPRO FZ55 Black: Best Everyday Point-and-Shoot
Pros
- Simple controls and a small body
- 5x optical zoom is useful for ordinary travel scenes
- Rechargeable lithium-ion battery
- Full HD video and broad SD card support
Cons
- Smaller sensor than the Sony RX100 VII
- Fixed 2.7-inch screen
- Full HD video rather than 4K
Best for: families and travelers who want a simple rechargeable camera for everyday photos.
The KODAK PIXPRO FZ55 Black is the sensible middle ground in this group. It does not pretend to be a high-end camera, and that is part of its appeal. Turn it on, frame a subject, and use the compact zoom for a little more reach than a phone provides. Its 3.6-inch length, 2.23-inch width, and 0.9-inch height make it especially easy to carry.
Its 16MP CMOS sensor is aimed at everyday photography, not demanding low-light work or aggressive editing. The lens offers 5x optical zoom and begins at a 28mm wide angle. That is a practical combination for family groups, city streets, rooms, and casual outdoor scenes. Optical zoom is preferable to cropping or digital enlargement because it changes the framing before the image is captured.
The 2.7-inch LCD is basic but appropriate for this camera's straightforward design. It is not a flip screen, so self-recording is less convenient than with the AUREAPIX 8K Camera or Duluvulu 4K Camera. Video recording tops out at 1080p Full HD, which is enough for clips intended for ordinary sharing but not as flexible as the Sony RX100 VII's 4K mode. A rechargeable lithium-ion battery also makes it easier to keep the camera ready than the AA-powered FZ45 models.
The FZ55 Black is a better everyday fit than the more powerful KODAK PIXPRO AZ528 if you do not need distant-subject reach. The AZ528 is much larger and heavier, while the FZ55 stays pocket-friendly. The Sony is plainly stronger for autofocus and image quality, but it is also a more demanding camera. Choose the FZ55 Black when ease of use, compact dimensions, and a rechargeable battery matter more than advanced controls.
3. Canon EOS R100: Best Interchangeable-Lens Option
Pros
- 24.1MP APS-C sensor
- Interchangeable RF-S lens system
- Human, eye, animal, and vehicle autofocus detection
- 4K video and Wi-Fi with Bluetooth
Cons
- Larger camera system than the pocket point-and-shoots
- Included lens has an F4.5 to F6.3 aperture range
- Not as simple as the Kodak models
Best for: beginners who want to develop photography skills with a compact mirrorless camera system.
The Canon EOS R100 stretches the meaning of compact camera, but it earns a place because it offers a different path from every fixed-lens model here. The body is compact and lightweight within Canon's EOS R range, but the RF-S 18 to 45mm lens means it is not a jacket-pocket alternative to the KODAK PIXPRO FZ55. It is a small camera system for someone who wants room to grow.
The 24.1MP APS-C CMOS sensor is larger than the sensors listed for the Kodak compact cameras and the creator-focused cameras in this roundup. That gives the R100 a stronger foundation for detail, interchangeable-lens photography, and natural background blur. The included lens covers a useful everyday range, from a moderate wide angle to a short telephoto perspective, though its F4.5 to F6.3 aperture range is not especially bright.
Canon's DIGIC 8 processor supports 4K video and shooting features that are more advanced than those on the basic point-and-shoots. The camera records Full HD at up to 60 frames per second and HD at up to 120 frames per second. Its Dual Pixel CMOS autofocus covers up to 143 zones, with human face and eye detection plus animal and vehicle detection. Continuous capture reaches up to 6.5 shots per second when set to One-Shot AF.
Wi-Fi and Bluetooth make transferring images easier, though the camera still asks more from the owner than the Kodak models. The Sony RX100 VII remains the more convincing choice when the camera must stay truly small and the priority is fast, sophisticated autofocus in a fixed-lens design. The R100 wins for anyone who wants to change lenses, learn exposure, and build a more capable kit. If you want a camera that behaves like a simple pocket appliance, skip it. If you want a compact starting point for serious photography, it is the stronger long-term route.
For a closer look at the learning curve, the camera features that help beginners make better photographs are more important than headline resolution.
4. KODAK PIXPRO AZ528: Best Long-Zoom Camera
Pros
- 52x optical zoom reaches distant subjects
- 24mm wide-angle starting point
- Optical image stabilization across the zoom range
- Six frames per second burst mode and Wi-Fi
Cons
- Much heavier and larger than the FZ55
- Full HD video only
- Long zoom demands careful framing and steady technique
Best for: travelers, wildlife watchers, and sports spectators who need substantial optical reach.
The KODAK PIXPRO AZ528 is not the compact camera to pick for the smallest bag. It is the compact camera to pick when the subject is far away. Its 52x optical zoom gives it a role none of the FZ45 or FZ55 models can match, and the 24mm wide-angle starting point keeps it useful for landscapes and larger scenes.
The lens range is the headline, but stabilization is what makes that range more usable. The AZ528 includes optical image stabilization at every zoom level, helping compensate for hand movement when the lens is extended. That does not eliminate the need for good technique, especially with a distant moving subject, but it gives handheld shooting a better chance than an unstabilized long digital zoom.
The 16MP backside-illuminated CMOS sensor is paired with a 3-inch LCD and a rechargeable lithium-ion battery. The BSI design is intended to help with low-light performance, though this remains a small-sensor bridge-style camera rather than a replacement for the Canon EOS R100 or Sony RX100 VII. Six frames per second burst shooting is useful for wildlife, sports, and fleeting expressions. Video recording is 1080p Full HD.
Built-in Wi-Fi adds useful flexibility. You can transfer photos to a phone or use a phone as a remote viewfinder, which is handy for wildlife setups and group photographs. The camera accepts Class 10 SD, SDHC, and SDXC cards up to 512GB. Its listed dimensions are 4.76 inches long, 3.84 inches high, and 3.38 inches wide, with a weight of 1.12 pounds. That is a clear trade-off against the 0.23125-pound FZ55 Black.
Choose the AZ528 over the Sony RX100 VII when reach matters more than sensor performance and pocketability. Choose the Sony when you photograph people, interiors, or moving subjects at closer distances. Anyone shopping for a genuinely tiny travel camera should skip the AZ528, but birdwatchers, vacationers, and spectators who routinely need to pull distant scenes closer will appreciate its very specific strength.
5. AUREAPIX 8K Camera: Best Creator Feature Set
Pros
- 3.5-inch screen flips 180 degrees
- Wi-Fi transfer and webcam mode
- HDR, slow motion, continuous shooting, and filters
- Two batteries included
Cons
- The listed 96MP and 8K claims need realistic expectations
- 20x zoom is digital rather than optical
- Dimensions listed in the data are unusually large for a compact model
Best for: beginners who want an easy camera for vlogging, webcam use, and creative experiments.
The AUREAPIX 8K Camera is built around convenience features rather than the traditional photography fundamentals that make the Sony RX100 VII and Canon EOS R100 stand out. Its 3.5-inch 180-degree flip screen is the most immediately useful feature for a new vlogger. It lets the person in front of the camera see the composition without guessing.
The listed specifications include a 96MP CMOS sensor and 8K Ultra HD video. The product information also lists a 20x digital zoom, not an optical zoom. That distinction matters. Digital zoom enlarges the captured image rather than bringing distant subjects closer with lens optics, so it should be treated as a framing convenience rather than equivalent reach to the 52x optical zoom of the KODAK PIXPRO AZ528.
Wi-Fi transfer is designed to move content to a phone through the Viipulse app, while webcam mode connects the camera to a computer for streaming, online teaching, or video calls. HDR imaging, anti-shake, slow motion, continuous shooting, self-timer controls, and 60 filters give beginners plenty to explore. The camera also includes a built-in microphone and two batteries, which helps when recording away from an outlet.
The AUREAPIX is more approachable for self-recording than the Sony RX100 VII, but the Sony is the far better choice for autofocus confidence, sensor performance, and serious 4K video work. The Duluvulu 4K Camera offers a similar flip-screen idea in a simpler package. Skip AUREAPIX if your priority is dependable optical detail at long distances or a proven enthusiast camera. Pick it when a large flip screen, wireless sharing, webcam use, and creative modes are the features that will actually get you recording.
6. Duluvulu 4K Camera: Best Starter Vlogging Camera
Pros
- 180-degree flip screen for selfies and vlogging
- 4K video and autofocus
- Webcam function through USB
- Two rechargeable batteries
Cons
- 16x zoom is digital
- Less photographic control than the Canon EOS R100
- No stated optical zoom range
Best for: casual creators, teens, and beginners who want a simple camera for video and selfies.
The Duluvulu 4K Camera is aimed squarely at the first-time creator. Its 3-inch IPS screen flips 180 degrees, making it easier to frame a vlog, selfie, or direct-to-camera clip. That is a more relevant feature for this audience than a complex control layout, and it gives the camera an obvious advantage over the fixed-screen KODAK PIXPRO FZ55.
The product lists 4K video, 48MP still images, autofocus, and 16x digital zoom. The zoom is digital, so it should not be confused with the optical range on the Sony RX100 VII or KODAK PIXPRO AZ528. It is best used for modest framing adjustments rather than distant wildlife or sports. The listed features also include exposure compensation from minus 3.0 to plus 3.0, time-lapse, slow motion, anti-shake, face and smile detection, and three-shot continuous shooting.
For everyday recording, the webcam mode is useful. Connecting the camera to a computer through USB allows it to serve for live streaming, video chats, and vlogging. A fill light, beauty mode, filters, and date stamping add the kind of quick creative options that can make a beginner more willing to experiment. Two rechargeable batteries are included, which is practical for longer days away from a charger.
The AUREAPIX 8K Camera has a larger 3.5-inch flip screen and more stated wireless features, while the Duluvulu keeps the feature set easier to understand. Neither should replace the Canon EOS R100 for someone learning interchangeable-lens photography, and neither offers the Sony RX100 VII's autofocus sophistication. The Duluvulu makes sense for casual video, school projects, and family use. Skip it if still-photo quality, optical zoom, or advanced subject tracking is your priority.
7. KODAK PIXPRO FZ45 Black: Best AA-Powered Option
Pros
- Uses two AA alkaline batteries
- Small and light body
- 27mm wide-angle lens
- Full HD video and SD card support up to 512GB
Cons
- Only 4x optical zoom
- Fixed 2.7-inch LCD
- AA batteries add a different charging routine
Best for: families and travelers who prefer replaceable AA batteries to a rechargeable camera battery.
The KODAK PIXPRO FZ45 Black is a deliberately uncomplicated camera. Its main reason to exist beside the FZ55 is the power system. It uses two AA alkaline batteries, so a user can replace the batteries rather than wait for a rechargeable cell to recover. That can be useful on trips, at school events, or anywhere charging access is uncertain.
The 16MP CMOS sensor is suited to ordinary snapshots, and the 4x optical zoom starts with a 27mm wide-angle lens. The slightly wider starting point than the FZ55's 28mm lens can help when photographing a group indoors or fitting more of a building into the frame. The shorter zoom range gives up some flexibility at the telephoto end, so it is better for nearby subjects than distant details.
A 2.7-inch LCD provides the viewing and framing interface, while Full HD 1080p video handles simple travel clips and family moments. The camera supports Class 10 SD, SDHC, and SDXC cards up to 512GB. Its body measures 3.66 inches long, 2.37 inches wide, and 1.13 inches high, with a listed weight of 0.25625 pounds.
The FZ55 Black is the better fit if you want a rechargeable battery, a thinner body, and a 5x optical zoom. The FZ45 Black earns its place for the person who specifically values AA power and does not need that extra reach. The Sony RX100 VII is in another class for autofocus and video, while the FZ45 is about getting a simple dedicated camera into a child's, parent's, or traveler's hands. Skip it if you dislike carrying spare batteries or expect strong performance in difficult light.
8. KODAK PIXPRO FZ55 Blue: Best Colorful Compact
Pros
- 5x optical zoom in a very small body
- Rechargeable lithium-ion battery
- 16MP CMOS sensor and Full HD video
- Easy everyday operation
Cons
- Fixed 2.7-inch display
- No 4K video
- Same basic imaging platform as the black FZ55
Best for: casual photographers who want the FZ55's simple design in a more distinctive color.
The KODAK PIXPRO FZ55 Blue is functionally the same kind of camera as the black FZ55, with the finish providing the main distinction. That is not a criticism. A camera that looks different from a phone and feels easy to identify in a shared household can be appealing, especially for family trips and casual snapshots.
Its 16MP CMOS sensor and 5x optical zoom are a straightforward combination. The 28mm wide-angle lens is useful for general scenes, while the optical zoom gives some flexibility for portraits and subjects that are not right in front of the camera. It is not designed for the long-distance work handled by the AZ528, and it lacks the larger sensor and advanced autofocus of the Sony RX100 VII.
The 2.7-inch LCD keeps the rear layout simple, but it is smaller and less flexible than the flip displays on the Duluvulu and AUREAPIX cameras. Full HD 1080p video is available for ordinary clips. The camera accepts Class 10 SD, SDHC, and SDXC cards up to 512GB, and the rechargeable lithium-ion battery avoids the need to keep AA cells available.
The black FZ55 is the logical choice if color does not matter, but the Blue version offers the same useful mix of small size, optical zoom, and rechargeable power. The FZ45 models are slightly less capable at the telephoto end, while the Canon EOS R100 gives a much higher ceiling for photographic growth. Choose this camera for uncomplicated point-and-shoot use, not for advanced video, low-light work, or wildlife photography.
If you are comparing simple fixed-lens models, the controls that matter in a straightforward point-and-shoot can help clarify which compromises you will actually notice.
9. KODAK PIXPRO FZ45 White: Best Simple White Camera
Pros
- Two AA battery operation
- Lightweight, pocket-friendly body
- 27mm wide-angle lens
- Full HD video
Cons
- 4x optical zoom is limited
- Fixed 2.7-inch screen
- No rechargeable battery
Best for: simple family and travel photography where replaceable batteries are useful.
The KODAK PIXPRO FZ45 White offers the same core camera as the black FZ45 in a white finish. Its appeal is practical rather than technical. It is a small dedicated camera with physical controls, a simple LCD, and a power system that does not depend on finding a charging cable.
The 16MP CMOS sensor handles everyday images, while the 4x optical zoom and 27mm wide-angle lens cover common situations such as family groups, travel scenes, and nearby portraits. The lens is not intended for distant subjects. If you regularly photograph wildlife or performers, the KODAK PIXPRO AZ528's 52x optical zoom is the more suitable tool.
Full HD 1080p video gives the FZ45 a basic video role, and support for Class 10 SD, SDHC, and SDXC cards up to 512GB leaves plenty of room for photos and clips. Its 2.7-inch LCD is modest but consistent with the camera's uncomplicated purpose. The body is 3.66 inches long, 2.37 inches wide, and 1.13 inches high, with a listed weight of 0.25625 pounds.
The FZ45 Black and White models have the same capabilities, so the choice comes down to finish and availability rather than image-making performance. The FZ55 versions are more versatile because of their 5x optical zoom and rechargeable battery. Pick the White FZ45 when replaceable AA batteries and a clearly visible finish are useful. Skip it if you want a modern creator screen, advanced autofocus, or a camera that can grow with your photography.
How to choose best compact camera
The right compact camera is defined less by a single resolution number than by the way its sensor, lens, controls, screen, and power system match your subjects.
Sensor size and image quality
Sensor size affects how much light the camera can gather and how much flexibility you have when editing. The Sony RX100 VII uses a 1.0-type stacked CMOS sensor, while the Canon EOS R100 uses a 24.1MP APS-C CMOS sensor. The Kodak models use 16MP CMOS sensors and are better suited to ordinary daylight snapshots than demanding low-light work.
Large megapixel claims on the AUREAPIX and Duluvulu should not be treated as proof of better photographs. A sensor's design, lens, autofocus, and processing all influence the result. Look for the combination rather than choosing the biggest number.
Optical zoom range
Optical zoom changes the lens's view of the subject before capture. The FZ55's 5x optical zoom is useful for daily scenes, the Sony reaches from 24 to 200mm, and the AZ528 offers 52x optical zoom for distant subjects. Digital zoom, as listed on the AUREAPIX and Duluvulu cameras, enlarges the image after capture and is not a substitute for optical reach.
A wide starting point matters too. The AZ528 begins at 24mm, the FZ45 at 27mm, and the FZ55 at 28mm. Wider lenses are easier to use in rooms, on streets, and for group photographs.
For distant subjects, optical reach matters more than an impressive digital zoom number.
Autofocus and burst shooting
Autofocus determines how reliably the camera locks onto the intended subject. The Sony RX100 VII has phase and contrast detection, real-time tracking, and human and animal eye autofocus. The Canon EOS R100 adds face, eye, animal, and vehicle detection, with continuous capture up to 6.5 shots per second in One-Shot AF.
The AZ528's 6 frames per second burst mode is useful for unpredictable movement, but it does not provide the same subject-tracking system as the Sony. Basic Kodak models are better for calm subjects and casual snapshots.
Video and screen design
For self-recording, a screen that flips toward the subject is a major convenience. The AUREAPIX has a 3.5-inch 180-degree flip screen, while the Duluvulu has a 3-inch 180-degree flip screen. The Sony RX100 VII has more advanced 4K video features and a microphone jack, but its screen is fixed.
The Kodak FZ45 and FZ55 cameras record 1080p Full HD, which is adequate for simple clips. The Canon EOS R100 records 4K at up to 24 frames per second, Full HD at up to 60 frames per second, and HD at up to 120 frames per second.
Battery and portability
Battery design changes how easy a camera is to use away from home. The FZ45 models use two AA alkaline batteries. The FZ55, Sony, Canon, AZ528, and creator cameras use rechargeable battery systems, with the AUREAPIX and Duluvulu listings specifying two batteries.
Size also needs careful attention. The FZ55 weighs a listed 0.23125 pounds, while the AZ528 weighs 1.12 pounds. A long-zoom bridge camera may still be easy to carry, but it will not disappear into a pocket like a small point-and-shoot.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best compact camera for travel?
The Sony RX100 VII is the strongest travel pick when image quality, autofocus, zoom range, and 4K video all matter. The KODAK PIXPRO FZ55 is easier to recommend for uncomplicated travel snapshots because its controls and fixed lens are simpler.
Which compact camera has the longest optical zoom?
The KODAK PIXPRO AZ528 has a 52x optical zoom and a 24mm wide-angle starting point. It is the pick for distant wildlife, sports, and travel details, though it is much larger and heavier than the small Kodak FZ55 and FZ45 models.
Are the Kodak FZ45 and FZ55 very different?
They share a 16MP CMOS sensor, 2.7-inch LCD, Full HD video, and SD card support. The FZ55 adds a 5x optical zoom and rechargeable lithium-ion battery, while the FZ45 has a 4x optical zoom and uses two AA alkaline batteries.
Which camera is easiest for vlogging?
The AUREAPIX 8K Camera and Duluvulu 4K Camera are the easiest fits for self-recording because both have 180-degree flip screens. The Duluvulu also lists webcam functionality, while the AUREAPIX adds Wi-Fi transfer and a larger 3.5-inch screen.
Is the Canon EOS R100 a compact camera?
The Canon EOS R100 has a compact, lightweight mirrorless body, but its interchangeable lens makes the complete kit larger than a pocket point-and-shoot. It is a better fit for someone who wants to learn photography and change lenses than for someone who wants the smallest possible camera.
Is digital zoom as good as optical zoom?
No. Optical zoom uses the lens to change the image before it reaches the sensor. Digital zoom enlarges the captured image, which can reduce useful detail, so the 16x and 20x digital zoom claims on the creator cameras should not be compared directly with the AZ528's 52x optical zoom.
The bottom line
The Sony RX100 VII is the Best compact camera for serious travelers and enthusiasts who want a small body without giving up fast autofocus, a 1.0-type sensor, a 24 to 200mm lens, and capable 4K video. The KODAK PIXPRO FZ55 Black is the better uncomplicated everyday pick, with a small body, 5x optical zoom, Full HD video, and a rechargeable battery.
Choose the Canon EOS R100 if interchangeable lenses and a larger APS-C sensor matter more than pocketability. Choose the KODAK PIXPRO AZ528 when distant subjects are the priority, or the Duluvulu 4K Camera when a flip screen and simple vlogging features matter most.
If you are undecided, choose the FZ55 for easy everyday photos, the Sony for the strongest photography, and the Canon for a system you can grow into.
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