compact camera

You can process any colour photo so that it's black and white, but Leica's latest means you can capture monochrome more like film for a classic look.

Even though phone cameras have largely taken over from the world of compact cameras, you might still prefer something that looks and feels like a camera, and Fujifilm has you covered.

Your phone might be able to survive a drop in the water, but can it survive a drop altogether? If you need a camera that can, a new variant on its tough models is on the way made for water and falls.

Now that smartphones are making a proper solid dent on compact cameras, you need a pretty special reason to buy a properly compact camera. Sony's latest reason, however, is all about the size, going for one of the smallest you can find.

One of Leica's most intriguing cameras has been upgraded and refreshed, and while it still carries a hefty price, it's one that possibly represents value for the brand.

You're phone can usually work as the basic camera you take with you, but if you need a little more power or a bit of extra reach with zoom, a compact could still help you out, which is where Panasonic's latest could be useful.

Not sure if your phone would cut it as a camera on holiday? You may want to consider a compact with a little bit of oomph, and Nikon has two more of those to start the year.

The world's best phones may have 4K video capture, but that doesn't mean you'll get close in great quality. And that's an area Sony intends to help with.

Some devices have a special feature that makes them stand out. That might be the "X-factor", but for Panasonic's second-gen advanced pocket camera, it's more of an LX-factor.

Compact cameras can capture more than just the occasional selfie, and Canon is adding 4K Ultra HD video capture to prove it.