Jase Parnell-Brookes

Review Vintage, stylish and wondrously tactile to shoot with, the Nikon Zf is arguably the nicest digital mirrorless Nikon has produced.

Review The Vaonis Vespera II is one of the most budget-friendly smart telescopes, ideal for beginners — we think it's one of the best smart telescopes ever released.

Review The premium Leica Ultravid 8x50 HD-Plus binoculars give superbly bright and sharp views, even in low light, but their price may put them out of the realm of the everyday observer.

Review Solid optical performance in a simple but stylish package, the Leica Trinovid 10x42 HD binoculars feel good in the hand and are easy on the eye.

Review The Leica Noctivid 10x42 binoculars are the best Leica binoculars we've tested and their stylish design coupled with optical prowess makes them an impressive buy.

Review High-quality roof prism binoculars, the Nikon Prostaff P7s are just right for frequent observers who want all-round performance and build without a huge price tag.

REVIEW What’s better than a flagship camera? A flagship that’s a fraction of the size and price. The Nikon Z8 may be the best all-round mirrorless camera ever

Review Celestron's premiere binocular line is impressive, sharp, bright and doesn't cost the earth.

Review A great value night vision binocular with good night-time performance and plenty of accessible features.

Review The Celestron EclipSmart 10x42 solar binoculars are a pair of solar safe binoculars that make it easy to observe solar eclipses or simply view the sun.

Review Outstanding camera performance makes the Google Pixel 7 a photographer's or videographer's best companion and packs a huge punch for the price.

REVIEW The lightest and second-cheapest full-frame Canon mirrorless makes the EOS R8 versatile and affordable to photographers and videographers wanting to jump into the full-frame market.

Review Discover the stars in minutes using the computerized, app-powered Unistellar eQuinox 2.

Review The Celestron Outland X 10x42 binoculars are average at best and while they are capable for everyday observations there are a few shortcomings.

Review High magnification views and big lenses make the Skymasters ideal for stargazing or getting a view of far-away subjects, even into twilight hours, but you'll need a tripod.