Most Popular Digital Cameras of April

1. Nikon D7100 (new to list)

Nikon D7100 Review

2. Fujifilm X100s (new to list)

With its retro styling and fixed lens design, the Fuji X100s is sure to be a hit. We love the camera's image quality and fast AF. The X100s is mostly the same camera as the X100 except for the new autofocus, a few new button placements, revamped autofocus and new manual focusing methods. Users now have the option of using either a split prism display in the EVF mode or they can use focus peaking.

Fujifilm X100s Review

3. Canon PowerShot SX50 HS (previously #1)

Canon introduced the new SX50 HS, the successor to the very popular Canon PowerShot SX40 HS, at the semi-annual Photokina imaging products trade show in Cologne, Germany this past fall. The fifth generation Canon PowerShot SX50 HS is an entry-level DSLR-sized point and shoot digital camera that is essentially an evolutionary update; however, at least one of the new features seems almost revolutionary. 

Canon PowerShot SX50 HS Review

 4. Sony NEX-6 (new to list)

The 16MP Sony NEX-6 packs a powerful punch for a compact ILC. Great image quality,EVF, built in flash and Wi-Fi make it a fan favorite. With each evolution, Sony's NEX-series continues to improve with broader features and, more importantly, better performance and the Sony NEX-6 is no exception with its hybrid AF system, a real mode dial, standardized hotshoe, and Wi-Fi. And, unlike many of its competitors, this small camera features an electronic viewfinder and a built-in flash.

Sony NEX-6 Review

5. Nikon D600 (previously #7)

If you're interested in full-frame shooting the D600 is an excellent camera. It delivers on all counts: image quality, feature set and performance. Targeting advanced amateurs, enthusiasts and pros who want a smaller, lighter second or third camera body, the D600 brings with it a good mix of features and a price tag that won't break the bank. Granted, at $2,100, the D600 isn't inexpensive, but it puts full-frame shooting within the reach of a broader group of photographers than ever before.

Nikon D600 Review