Fuji GFX 100S (without sensor shift enabled)Ĭounting down from #6, the first camera to make this list is the medium format Fuji GFX 100S. The following cameras have more megapixels than anything else today. So, if you want to know what to buy for your wall-sized prints – or, perhaps more likely, satiate your curiosity and fuel your GAS – the list below is what you want. The six cameras (and categories of cameras) I’m covering below start at 100 megapixels and go up from there. Or maybe you’re a specialist photographer who makes mural-sized prints and you really do appreciate every bit of resolution. Perhaps it’s simple curiosity about camera equipment. Even a 24 megapixel sensor can handle 12×18” or 16×24” prints with aplomb, and larger depending on how strict you are.īut if that’s case, I wonder… why did you find yourself clicking on this article? Maybe it’s because because photographers have an obsession with “the top,” even when it’s overkill. As Jason recently wrote, a 50 megapixel camera is capable of about a 32×48” print (AKA 1.2 meters wide) without apparent pixelation for a typical viewer.
45, 60, and even 100 megapixels are within reach at lower prices than ever, and the trend isn’t really slowing down.Įven so, for 99% of photographers, pixel counts are high enough at this point. Now 24 megapixels is the baseline instead of an expensive maximum.
I could never afford it, but 24 megapixels! Can you imagine? Of course, some medium format cameras at the time had more, but they were as far away from me as the moon. I remember when I was starting out in photography how I looked upon the Nikon D3X in wonder.
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