3 Cameras To Go For If You Want The Best Grip

Over the years, we have collated lists that showcase some of the best designs, image quality, and fantastic range of lenses. Each of those features has been of help, and continues to be important for young photographers. Today, we are here to share a list of some cameras that are ideal for those who want larger, better grips. Without further do, have a look.

Hasselblad X2D II 100C

A medium format camera, this Hasselblad is the latest 100MP offering from the company. It offers 16-bit color, 425-Point PDAF, 10-Stop in-body stabilization, and a 3400mAh battery rated for around 466 shots. The camera’s design has changed a lot, but in a good way. It reminds one of the Mamiya 6 style of cameras. The grip is nice, large, and makes the handling of the camera easy. The autofocus can track people of color, the images are lovely. As we said in our review, “In low light, I was most amazed at what the Hasselblad X2D II 100C could do. ISO 25,600 is amazingly clean.” Hasselblad made a striking camera, one that can offer results and good design.

Leica SL3

The Leica SL3 is a camera designed for those who want serious results. In addition to the 60MP sensor, 8GB of storage, and IP54, an all-metal body. There is 5-axis image stabilization, 5,760,000 pixels EVF, and weighs 769g without battery. The ergonomics are amazing, the grip is big, and there is a large tilting LCD. The touch menu is great, can handle camera shake well, and you get a fantastic battery. The focus is great, and the image quality is fabulous. As we added in our review, “They improved the grip, gave it an incredible imaging sensor that rivals the Sony a7r V, majorly improved the autofocus, and built in some of the best battery life I’ve ever experienced. It’s hard to say no to the Leica SL3.”

Canon R6 III

Canon R6 III is the latest offering from the company for entry-level photographers. The full frame camera offers a 32MP sensor, open gate 7K/30p video, 8.5-stop image stabilization and more. The LCD can be flipped out, and the design is pretty great to hold. There are some design changes that make life easy too. As we explained in our review, “For starters, it doesn’t feel like the old R6 II; it’s much more substantial, with a slightly beefier grip and a new texturized rubber around the camera.” The R6 III handles different weathers well and the autofocus works really well, too. It is a camera worth buying for those on a budget.