Last chance: the best Amazon Prime Day 2026 deals on cameras and lenses end tonight — shop Canon, Nikon, DJI and more

Dropping to the best prices I've seen, this fun little camera might well be worthwhile for a budding content creator. While PowerShot V10 struggles a little in low light, it's a great little companion to keep with you when you're out and about or want to use it as a webcam or streaming camera. It even has its own little stand for that.

Announced in May 2023, the R100 is Canon's most affordable RF-mount camera and this discount isn't too far off the sale price from the last few days. While it doesn't feature an articulating touchscreen, it's got a lot of other features that are worthwhile for any beginner looking for a capable entry-level camera. 4K/24p video (cropped), good autofocus performance and an excellent 24.1MP sensor will help you hone your skills.

The R50 V is a fantastic APS-C content creation powerhouse, capable of crisp 4K/60p, CLog3 recording, live streaming, vertical menus and UI for upright shooting. I would have been a lot more excited if the single-lens kit was discounted, but hey, I'm not complaining.

It's already a very affordable APS-C camera kit, so even a small discount makes it worthwhile, although it was AU$944 during Black Friday 2024. So while not as good a deal, there's a lot of value still packed into this beginner-friendly 24.5MP camera. It's creative modes make capturing stills easy and it can record 4K/30p video (6K oversampled). That's not bad at this price, although it has been available for under a grand before.

Given the bundled lens' focal range, this is very good value for a beginner photographer. For your money, you're getting a 24.2MP APC-S format camera that can shoot at up to 23fps in burst mode and capture 4K/60p footage. There's a fully articulating screen and a pop-up flash too.

The EOS R7 is a lot of camera for its affordable full price, and this discount makes it a tempting option for a beginner. High speed RAW capture, the same autofocus prowess of the more expensive R-series cameras, dual SD cards, 4K video and 32.3MP on tap, and that's just for starters. Did I mention the 40fps continuous shooting speed and in-body stabilisation?

While I've seen this at better prices on Amazon, this is still a good buy. This 24.2MP full-frame camera is Canon mid-range body, straddling the ground between the EOS R8 (above) and the EOS R5 Mark II, giving you enthusiast-level prowess without a huge price tag.

The kit with the RF 24-105mm lens is also discounted – now 25% off and down to AU$5,148 AU$3,884.41 via the same listing but from a third party.

This prime lens launched alongside the first-ever EOS R camera, but pairs nicely with any other RF-mount body. If you're into architecture, travel and street photography, it's a stunning and affordable prime to add to your Canon kit if you haven't already.

This compact printer can connect to your phone or laptop over Wi-Fi, but also takes USB connections and SD cards to print out colour photos in either postcard (4x6 inches) or label (2.1x2.1 inches) sizes. It's not the fastest printer, taking upwards of 41 seconds to spew out a print, but it's very capable and portable.

Nikon's cheapest interchangeable-lens camera doesn't feel cheap or perform like it's affordable. Its impressive build houses a 20.3MP APS-C sensor that can shoot at up to 11fps burst speed, although it lacks a viewfinder and IBIS to keep costs down. If that doesn't bother you, then this is a good bargain as Nikon's RRP for this kit is AU$1,599, while its street price is AU$1,299.

With retro looks inspired by the legendary Nikon FM2 and Nikon's cutting-edge mirrorless tech beneath the hood, the Zf delivers style and substance. I will say that its styling doesn't quite offer the best ergonomics, but its performance is excellent. Practically every single colour variant with the Z 40mm f/2 lens is discounted via the same listing, just not all to the same price.

I think this is a stellar discount on an excellent Nikon full-framer. The 24.6MP sensor can shoot at up to 120fps, records 6K video, has built-in image stabilisation and has dual card slots, including one for a CFexpress device to make full use of its speed. This discount is via a third-party reseller and not direct from Amazon however.

This excellent discount is being offered by a third-party reseller, so make the purchase if you're comfortable with that. I bought this camera in January 2024 for AU$5,336, which makes this a much better price for a revolutionary 45.2MP full-frame camera that doesn't have a mechanical shutter, shoots at up to 120fps and up to 8.3K 60p N-RAW video recording with some stunning results for stills and video.

Already a wonderfully affordable pancake lens, the Z 40mm f/2 SE is lightweight, which makes it a great companion for Nikon cameras when you go walkabout. The f/2 aperture creates lovely blurry backgrounds and the focal length is great for landscapes too. It misses out on the AF-M switch on other Z-series lenses, but that's not really a deal breaker. You still get excellent autofocus speed and accuracy, plus it handles distortions and chromatic aberrations well.

This lens is quite the glass – we like it so much that we gave it a full five stars in our Nikon Z MC 105mm f/2.8 VR S review. Not only does it produce absolutely stunning results of extreme close-ups, but its AF is speedy and accurate too. Nikon's even managed to make the optical stabilisation effective here. An OLED multi-function display, a customisable function button and a focus ring limiter are all enclosed in a weather-sealed tube.

It's typically cheaper to buy this lens as part of a camera kit, but if you didn't get one with your Z-series shooter, then here's your chance to save a couple of hundred dollars on this versatile lens. It's got quite the focal length range, so it's a handy zoom to have in your kit bag at all times. Note that this product is shipping from Amazon UK.

This S-line telephoto prime is great for wildlife and sports shooters, boasting a quiet STM focus motor. It's f/4.5 aperture also means you get some really nice bokeh backgrounds, plus it's relatively lightweight for a telephoto. It's also compatible with the Z-series teleconverters if you want more reach.

With better power and lens control, the metallic Instax logo is a lovely addition to the Mini 13. You still get all the fabulous features of the previous model though, including self-timer, a selfie mirror and parallax correction for close-ups. It's a small discount, but one worth considering. This camera makes a fun little gift too.

Not quite the discount I was hoping for, but it's the cheapest of the SQ1 models on Amazon right now. This lovely-looking camera takes some ncie snapshots that are 1.5x bigger than the Instax Mini range in a square format, so the film you will need will also need to be the Square paper.

This is a massive saving on a fantastic little camera that emulates film photography. Resembling the X100VI, the X Half has some unique features, including 2-in-1 diptychs and a dedicated 'film camera mode' for the experience of shooting with a half-frame film camera... just digitally.

Fujifilm's X-E range used to be a budget-friendly one, but the X-E5 changed that with a significant markup over the X-E4. However, it justifies that price bump by offering major upgrades, including a 40.2MP APS-C sensor, shoot at up to 20fps bursts with a 66-shot RAW buffer, plus there's IBIS on board too. Like the rangefinder styling? Then consider this discount.

This well-built, lightweight mirrorless camera offers excellent handling and some serious video prowess. That's not to say it shirks its stills duties. If you're keen on a hybrid with a decent price tag, the GH5 II is well worth a look, particularly if you need wireless live-streaming capabilities. It might be a minor upgrade from the original G5 and not quite on par with the G6, but this 20.3MP MFT snapper has 4K 60p/50p 10-bit video capabilities, which is more than enough for most users.

Inheriting the fantastic video skills from the S5 II, the S9 is a compact rangefinder-like camera. You get superb 'open gate' 6K video recording with very effective image stabilization and Real Time LUTs at your fingertips. Panasonic's custom color profiles are next level compared to Fujifilm's Film Simulations, plus it has also created a new MP4 Lite format for 4K videos that are smaller and quicker to process than MP4. This is all in the smallest full-frame Panasonic camera yet.

This good-looking camera is both portable and powerful, with a 20MP MFT sensor, IBIS and a flip-down monitor. It's got a good update over its Mark III predecessor with better autofocus too. It would be an excellent option for anyone looking for an entry-level travel camera. Plus, there's no lack of lenses, with any MFT optic from any brand fitting the body, although you get a kit lens in the box here to get you started.

We're big fans of the Osmo Action 4's superior sensor. Sure, it wasn't a massive upgrade over the previous model and it's now a couple of generations old, but it still delivers where it matters the most. With horizon balance, good low-light performance and a noise-cancelling 3-mic system, this older camera is still one of the best rivals to GoPro you can get a much lower price.

This palm-friendly action camera gets you AI-powered subject tracking, up to 13.5 stops of dynamic range and even 4K/120p slo-mo recording. It was down to this same AU$458 price during last year's Prime Day.

DJI's first 360 camera made headlines when it launched last year for all the right reasons and it's progressively been cheaper since. Packed to the rafters with features, including 8K capture for up to 100 minutes or 4K/120p slo-mo, this waterproof shooter could well be the only action camera you need.

Forget cartridges with Epson's EcoTank printers. These have easy-to-fill ink wells to which you add ink from bottles, and the ET-8500 will give you about a thousand pages before it needs a top up. It can take paper of up to A4 size and promises to do a good job when you're keen to print out some memories.

This set includes a circular polariser and an UV filter. The accessories brand promises they've got double-sided multi-coatings to make them scratch- and waterproof, so these sets could be a worthwhile investment. Nearly all sizes are discounted via the same listing, but it's the 77mm with the biggest saving.

Linked here is the 82mm filter, but all the screwthread sizes are discounted by a flat 20% via the same listing, so you can choose the right one for your lenses. This filter offers 5 stops between ND2 and ND32, while also combining a circular polarising filter to boot.

It's not a huge saving, but this tripod and monopod set can take a load of up to 10kg, which is quite impressive, and it's perfect for taller photographers who need the extra reach. It's also an affordable piece of kit even at full price, but this 20% discount is good value. It's a sturdy tripod with a 360º ball head for easy panning and manoeuvring, as well as up to 120º of tilt.

Not sure whether you need a tripod or a monopod? Well, you don't really need to decide when you can get both for under AU$300. The monopod is basically one of the legs of the tripod and comes away when needed. Note that this is the cheaper aluminium model.

Designed to look like a messenger bag, this Lowepro is well padded to protect your gear. And it fits plenty – a camera body attached to a standard zoom, plus up to 5 additional lenses. It's weather-resistant, has a few smaller pockets inside and out and the main pocket's storage can be customised.

Capable of topping up your camera or powering flashes, laptops, monitors or your lighting rig, this little portable power bank offers up to 100W fast-charging via USB-C. It's also got a plethora of interfaces, so you can use it to juice up a multitude of devices. Built-in safety shutdowns and a small, compact size make this an essential addition to any pro's bag.

Adobe software can be expensive, so when a saving pops up, it's worth taking notice. Take this photography plan deal as an example, netting you nearly AU$140 in savings for 12 months access to Photoshop, Lightroom and Lightroom Classic. If you're a keen photographer, Adobe's tools will help you edit your pictures to perfection.

More plans
• All apps: AU$1,247.93 AU$748