Polaroid OneStep Plus Camera

Pairing modern technology with a decidedly analog process, the Polaroid OneStep Plus Camera gives you both the nostalgic results you want and the control you demand. It has a second lens dedicated to portraits that let you get closer to your subject, with sharper results than before. Connect it to the Polaroid Originals app over Bluetooth, and you get access to features not possible on classic models, including remote triggers, double exposures, light painting, self-timers, noise triggers, and a manual mode that gives you control over the aperture, shutter speed, flash intensity, and time to ejection. It has a long-lasting, rechargeable battery, and is compatible with both i-Type and 600 films.

It ships with both a pack of color (8 photos) and a pack of black & white (8 photos) 600 film that can be used in vintage 600 cameras or i-Type cameras such as this one. A neck strap and USB charging cable are also included.

Standard focal length: 103mm / Portrait focal length: 89mm / Flash: Vacuum discharge tube strobe / Wireless: Bluetooth LE / Standard Tripod Mount / Battery: 1100mAh lithium-ion

Length: 5.9" / Width: 4.3" / Height: 3.8" / Weight: 1.08 lbs.

Insta360 One X Action Camera

It has dual Sony-sourced 1/2.3" sensors, with 200º, f/2.0 lenses, and up to 5.7K video output — but it's not the specs that make the Insta360 One X Action Camera special. It's the marriage of software and accessories. Mount it to the Drifter accessory, and you can throw it like a dart at whatever you want to shoot — thanks to 360º footage, you have precise control over the angle, and can also get closer to your subjects than you can with a drone. Mount it to the special selfie stick, and an algorithm automatically erases it from the footage, making it appear as if you've got your own trailing cameraman. It can also go underwater with a special case, has hot-swappable batteries for long shoots, automatic stabilization for smooth footage, and transfers over WiFi for immediate editing and sharing from your phone.

Leica Sofort Instant Camera

Leica and instant camera aren't words you see used together very often. Now available in black, The Leica Sofort is the company's take on instant photography, combining the convenience of built-in prints with the brand's signature style and premium build quality. Spitting out 2.44" x 1.81" Instax Mini-format prints ideal for sharing, the camera offers a variety of preset programs that provide point-and-shoot ease for people, sports, selfies, and other common occasions, but this being a Leica, you can also take manual control of the focus, flash, and EV. The internal Lithium-ion battery powers the camera for up to 100 shots per charge.

Getting an instant camera only to have to hunt down film for it is a pain, so our Leica Sofort package arrives with one pack of color film and one pack of black-and-white Monochrom film.

Aperture: f/12.7 / Focal Length: 60mm / Shutter Speed: 1/8 - 1/400 sec.

Length: 4.88" / Height: 3.7" / Depth: 2.28" / Weight: 305 grams

Zeiss ZX1 Camera

Designed to enable an entirely on-camera workflow, the Zeiss ZX1 Camera might be the most ambitious camera of the year. At its heart is a fixed Zeiss Distagon 35mm f/2 T* lens, paired perfectly with a Zeiss-developed 37.4-megapixel full-frame sensor for maximum image quality. Around the back, a 4.3-inch multi-touch display runs a fully integrated version of Adobe Photoshop Lightroom CC, enabling advanced on-device edits, and allows for direct uploading to the Internet without any extra steps. Continuing the all-in-one theme, 512GB of internal storage holds well over 6,000 RAW files, enabling photographers to shoot for far longer than normal before needing to offload the images over Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, or USB-C. The camera will be released in early 2019.

Leica M Typ 240 Camera

Rolex Submariner. Porsche 911. Some products are so iconic you can see them in your head at the mere mention of their name. The Leica M is in that category, as well. Inside the timeless magnesium alloy and brass body lies a full-frame 24-megapixel sensor, a 3-inch monitor, an optical viewfinder, and the Maestro image processor. The M-mount up front means it's compatible with a vast array of legendary glass, and it ships with a Summicron-M 35mm f/2 ASPH lens so you can start shooting right away.

Sensor: 24 Megapixel CMOS, 36 x 24 mm / Focus: Manual Focus / Viewfinder: Optical, 0.68x magnification / Display: 3" LCD, 920,000 dots / ISO Sensitivity: Auto, 200-6400 / Shutter: Electronic & Mechanical, 60-1/4000 Seconds, Blub / Video: 1080p at 24 fps, 720p at 24 fps, 480p at 24/30 fps / Memory Card Type: SD/SDHC/SDXC / Operating Temperature: 32 - 104º F

Width: 5.5" / Height: 3.1" / Depth: 1.7" / Weight: 1.5 lbs

Canon EOS R Camera

Fresh off the heels of Nikon's foray into mirrorless full-frame cameras, Canon arrives with its own. The EOS R isn't just a clone of existing options, however, taking good ideas from past examples while adding interesting new wrinkles. It has a new lens mount — the RF — that puts the lens closer to the sensor, letting engineers use larger rear elements for better performance. It's built around a 30.3-megapixel CMOS sensor pair with a Digic 8 image processor for 8.0 fps shooting, 4K video shooting, and a Dual Pixel AF system with 5,655 manually selectable points. Its finished with a built-in EVF, flip-out touchscreen, a customizable touch-sensitive rear control bar, and a top-mounted dot-matrix LCD.

Nikon Z7 and Z6 Cameras

Far more than just rehashed sensors in smaller bodies, Nikon's new Z7 and Z6 cameras mark the start of a completely new system. The company's first full-frame mirrorless models, they use the new Z mount that's wider than before, letting more light in and packing other tricks like a ring on the lens that can be used to control everything from focus to exposure compensation. They're powered by the Expeed 6 image processor, have fast hybrid AF systems, and offer five-axis in-camera stabilization. The Z7 is more for pure shooters, with a 45.7-megapixel sensor, while the Z6 is more versatile, with a 24.5-megapixel sensor, higher maximum ISO, faster burst, and higher-quality video capture. Both are arriving on shelves later this year.

Leica M10-P Camera

One of the keys to getting great pictures is to have subjects that are comfortable with the camera. That's a lot easier when they barely realize it's there. The Leica M10-P Camera is designed with this in mind. A stealth version of the flagship rangefinder, it has the quietest shutter of any Leica M, ever, and a red dot-free front for added discretion. Otherwise, it offers the same outstanding image quality as the standard M10, with a 24-megapixel full-frame sensor and Maestro II image processor, and a new touchscreen that lets you tap to focus in Live View and uses gestures for review. Available in black or silver.

Polaroid SX-70 Camera

Introduced in 1972, the Polaroid SX-70 was the world's first instant SLR camera, and quickly became an icon thanks to its convenient folding design and adoption by Andy Warhol and other forward-thinking artists. Now's your chance to own one of your own. Fully hand-refurbished by Polaroid Originals, each one works as good, or perhaps even better, then the day it was first taken out of its packaging.

Includes protective film shield and a combo pack of SX-70 film that contains 16 color and 8 BW photos.

Manual Focus: As close as 10.4" / Automatic variable shutter speed and aperture system / Lighten and darken wheel / Flashbar slot / 1 Year limited warranty

Impossible I-1 Camera

When Polaroid quit making film, Impossible decided to start. They made their own camera, too. Capable of shooting with either Polaroid 600 or I-Type film, the I-1 has a more modern look than the company's Polaroid-branded models, with a matte black body, flip-up viewfinder, and built-in, portrait-friendly ring flash. A companion app gives you access to an optional manual mode, with creative control over settings like aperture, shutter speed, and flash, as well as pre-sets for effects like light painting and double exposures.

Ships with a triple back of I-Type film, with 16 color and 8 B&W shots.

Autofocus: 5 zones with reflective IR ranging / Flash: 12 LED ring / Lens: 6-lens array with five configurations / Battery: 500 mAh rechargeable lithium ion / Focal length: 82-109 mm / Wireless: Bluetooth

Owl Car Camera

More than just a simple dashcam, the Owl Car Camera keeps an eye on your ride even when you're not driving it. HD cameras give you visual coverage of both the front exterior and interior of the car, recording everything while you're driving. When parked, it uses sensors to detect events and a 4G LTE connection to send alerts to your phone so you can view the footage, live feed, and, if needed, activate the intercom of floodlights. Each Owl comes with a year of LTE service, and it costs just $99/year after that.

Instant Magny 35 Camera Back

Give your old 35mm camera a new life with the Instant Magny 35. It replaces the rear door of your camera with an enlarging optic which reroutes the light coming through the lens down an aluminum lens barrel and onto Fujifilm Instax Square film. It's compatible with many popular models from Leica, Nikon, Canon, Olympus, and Pentax, lets you keep using your favorite lens, and has an LED to let you know how many shots you have left.

Leica M10 Edition Zagato Camera

Zagato is known for its flowing, graceful bodywork adorning some of the world's finest cars. Now it's teamed with Leica to try its hand at a camera. Designed by Andrea Zagato, this special M10 is crafted almost entirely from aluminum, cutting 70 grams off the weight of the camera. Notably, the leather trim is replaced by hundreds of grooves milled directly into the aluminum, the red dot filled in a tasteful gray, and the focusing aid on the included Summilux-M 35 mm f/1.4 lens given a double bubble shape, an ode to the roofline of many Zagato designs. Limited to just 250 examples.

Fujifilm X100F Camera

Now in its fourth generation, Fujifilm's beloved digital rangefinder gets even better with the X100F. Like its film-based predecessors, it's ideal for street photography thanks to a combination of compact size, discreet looks, and a speedy AF system. Its fixed lens is geared towards wide-angle shots but is equally adept at portraits, and is precisely paired with the sensor for maximum clarity. There are manual controls for all key functions, allowing for a tactile, deliberate shooting experience, but the onboard tech makes sure you can set it and forget it in more casual environments. Pair with a leather strap for maximum vintage appeal.

Specifications:

Sensor: APS-C 24.3-megapixel X-Trans / Image Processor: X-Processor Pro / Lens: 23mm f/2.0 (35mm equivalent) / Focus: Intelligent Hybrid 91-point AF / Burst: 8.0 fps / Viewfinder: Hybrid Viewfinder, 92% optical coverage, 100% digital coverage / Monitor: 3.0-inch, 1,040K-dot TFT / Video: 1080/60p / ISO: 200-12,800 (Native) / Body: Magnesium/Aluminum / Wireless: Built-in Wi-Fi

Width: 4.98" / Height: 2.94" / Depth: 2.06" / Weight: 16.5 oz.

Leica X-U Camera

All of Leica's cameras are somewhat rugged, but only the Leica X-U was built to thrive in the elements — including underwater. This is evidenced by the dedicated "UW" mode that adjusts the white balance and activates distortion correction for the conditions, and the flash that's placed as close as possible to the subject. Overall, the body is waterproof to 50 feet, in part thanks to a fixed lens, sealed aluminum top plate, and grippy TPE coating. Otherwise, the camera is still recognizable as a Leica, with all the manual controls you'd expect, a reassuring heft, and a slight influence from Audi Design, who collaborated on the project.

Sensor: 16.5-megapixel APS-C / Lens: Summilux 23mm f/1.7 (35mm equivalent) / Focus: Contrast-based AF / Burst: 5fps / Monitor: 3" LCD with 920,000 pixels / Video: 1080p / ISO: 100-12,500 / Body: Aluminum and Plastic with TPE reinforcement

Width: 5.51" / Height: 3.11" / Depth: 3.46" / Weight: 1.4 lbs.