<p>If you're spending 900 on a camera and want something that looks and handles like a proper DSLR, yet aren't overly keen on a weighty device, then investigate Samsung's relatively lightweight NX30.</p><p>Technically it's a mirror-less compact system camera (CSC), going up against Panasonic's GH4, the Olympus OM-D range and the new Fuji XT-1, all also possessing DSLR-like looks. Handling wise, this 20.3 megapixel camera with its APS-C sensor offers the convenience of a point-and-shoot via its simple backplate buttons and smartphone-like touchscreen display; but at the same time there's enough complexity offered by its manual top plate dials and customisable settings to not put off anyone 'downsizing' from an actual SLR.</p><p>The handgrip is large and comfortable too, a feature often sacrificed on smaller CSC models. Whilst benefitting from this best of both worlds approach, naturally it's also packed with the latest features, including Wi-Fi connectivity and NFC compatibility.</p><p>The camera is also easy when it comes to framing and reviewing stills and, here, full-HD video too. For framing shots there's a choice of large 3-inch AMOLED display on the backplate, or a high-resolution electronic viewfinder (EVF) for those who prefer shooting with the camera held up to the eye.</p><p><a href="http://www.macworld.co.uk/review/compact-cameras/samsung-nx30-review-3506936/">Keep reading...</a></p>