Questions photographers and video creators often ask

mirrorless.io helps you choose a mirrorless camera according to a real photo or video project. Instead of only listing specifications, the site links technical criteria to concrete uses such as sport, travel, wedding, documentary, cinema, social video or studio work.

Both. Classic mode keeps the interface easier to read by showing the most useful criteria. Expert mode exposes the full technical structure for users who want to compare cameras in more detail.

The catalog helps you filter cameras. The comparator places several cameras side by side. The assistant starts from your use case and translates it into weighted criteria and useful filters.

No. The site is a decision aid. It helps you understand trade-offs before buying or renting, but a real test, a rental day or advice from a trusted professional remains valuable for important purchases.

Each use case gives a different weight to technical criteria. For example, autofocus, burst and buffer matter a lot for sport, while video codecs, recording limits and heat management matter more for video projects.

No. Classic mode changes what is displayed on screen. The underlying score still takes all active criteria into account so the recommendation logic remains complete.

Because resolution is only one criterion. For sport, documentary, low light, video or travel, autofocus, readout speed, stabilization, ergonomics, recording options, battery life or weight may matter more.

Not honestly. There is rarely one best camera for everyone. mirrorless.io is designed to show which cameras fit a specific use case and what compromises each body makes.

The first dataset is mainly based on manufacturer information and press kits. Later, the site will show clearer source types such as official sources, trusted expert sources and open data, with URLs when the source table is complete.

No. The database is being structured and enriched progressively. Some values may still be missing, incomplete or waiting for manual verification.

A field can be unavailable because the manufacturer does not publish it clearly, because it still needs to be collected, or because the value requires verification before being shown as reliable.

Yes. Use the contact page and choose data correction. A precise model name, the criterion concerned and a source link make the correction much easier to review.

Photo and video often depend on different technical priorities. A great stills camera may have limits in codecs, rolling shutter, heat or monitoring, while a video-focused body may not be the best choice for every photo use.

Many photographers buy used or rent previous-generation cameras. Older bodies can still be excellent choices when their strengths match the project and their limits are understood.

The current focus is camera bodies. Mount information helps, but lens ecosystems, adapters and optics deserve their own comparison layer and may be handled later.

Not automatically. Budget, lenses, handling, color workflow, availability, weight and personal preference still matter. The score is a structured signal, not a final order to buy.

No. mirrorless.io is not a shop and does not currently sell cameras. The goal is to make comparison and decision-making clearer.

No sponsored ranking is part of the current project. The product direction is to keep recommendations explainable through criteria, weights and sources.

Yes, potentially. The structure is designed to grow toward more cameras, better source tracking, lens and adapter comparison, user projects and richer expert workflows.

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