Indice dei contenuti per June 2020 in Stuff UK

Escapism is something we could all do with right now, but where do you go if there’s nowhere to escape to? At the time of writing, the Tardis remains a work of science-fiction, so travelling around in time and space is out, but there may just be a way to make things look bigger on the inside. In this issue, Stuff goes in search of the great indoors, with tech to stop the walls closing in and transport you to another dimension, even if it’s only the third – like immersive home cinema, spatial surround-sound and studio-grade audio, teamed with killer shows to stream, podcasts to play and audiobooks to drift away to, all curated by our committee of insufferable culture vultures. In a huge month for games, we check…

Canon’s latest full-frame mirrorless camera can do something that’s probably never been done before: film a lockdown barbecue in 8K at 120fps. Just imagine how badly burned your bangers will look when they’re rendered in 7680x4320 pixels. Of course, you’ll need an equally pricey 8K screen to show that footage at full resolution, but details, details… Anyway, the EOS R5 is a serious all-round camera, with support for dual-pixel AF in all modes and frame rates, a 20fps electronic shutter, a 12fps mechanical shutter and in-body image stabilisation. And while the fastest-moving thing you’re likely to encounter at the moment is the rush of hungry family members to the barbie when you announce the burgers are ready, those frame rates are up there with anything a pro sports-focused DSLR will…

WD Black D10 Maxed out the NUC’s compact chassis? The D10 is an external SSD with a huge 8TB capacity. It’ll look the business next to the Extreme, but is portable enough to take to a friend’s house. If you’re ever allowed to do that. £183 / westerndigital.com SteelSeries Apex Pro TKL As compact as Intel’s rig, this aircraft-grade aluminium keyboard has mechanical switches that can adjust per-key sensitivity to suit gaming or typing. £190 / steelseries.com ViewSonic XG2703-GS ViewSonic’s 2020 Elite gaming monitor range includes this 27in 4K number featuring a 165Hz refresh rate and Nvidia ULMB (Ultra Low Motion Blur). It aims to render every frame a GPU can output in pixel-perfect detail. £684/viewsonic.com…

Alita: Battle Angel This cyberpunk manga adaptation isn’t the five-star classic fans were hoping for, but Alita: Battle Angel is worth the price of admission for visual spectacle alone. The knowing mix of CGI and live action (the main character comes direct from the uncanny valley) is perhaps purposefully unsettling, but the action sequences are breathtaking. Film / Now TV, 15 May Hobbs & Shaw Sometimes things like plot, themes, nuance and realism are important… and sometimes you just want to watch cars blowing up, cars jumping over big gaps and cars being driven rather too quickly, plus heavily muscled men trading quips and punches. That’s just what you get with this latest addition to the Fast & Furious franchise. Film / Now TV, 22 May Schitt’s Creek Brace yourself…

This is going to be something involving dog noses or pixie ears, isn’t it? Not quite. TikTok creators can now add Donation Stickers to their videos and livestreams to encourage followers to donate to charitable causes during the coronavirus pandemic. Fair enough, everyone is being kind at the moment… Give over – what about all the cash-rich corporations and fat-cat bosses taking taxpayers to the cleaners? Off with their heads! Anyway, viewers simply tap the stickers to be taken to a donation page within the app, where they can add card details and drop some dosh. Are TikTok also putting their hands in their pocket? The Chinese site says it will match the first $10million donated globally until 27 May. Charities in the UK include the British Red Cross and…

THE OBVIOUS ONE Skype Still one of the best options for cross-platform comms, Skype works on smartphones, tablets, PCs and Macs, as well as pretty much anything with a web browser. More than that, it offers a raft of free features for both work and play: group video calls for up to 50 participants, screen-sharing for easy desktop demos and even the option to blur your background in case your Ed Sheeran calendar is behind you. £free / iOS, Android, PC, web THE SOCIABLE ONE Houseparty A video calling app with a difference, Houseparty alerts you when your friends are online and lets you strike up a chat. So far so simple, but the twist is your mates (and their mates) can drop in on your calls as they please…

Bellabeat Leaf Urban Wear this wellness tracker on your wrist, neck or clothes and the clip will holistically monitor stress levels, offering breathing exercises and guided meditations to stop you swearing at Nicola Sturgeon every lunchtime. £80 / shop.bellabeat.com Punkt AC01 This tidy ticker cuts your screen time by stopping you checking your phone every five seconds. Move it from desktop to bedside at night and switch the mobile off. Dare you. £115 / punkt.ch Dreamlight Zen A therapy mask you wrap around your head, the Dreamlight Zen uses ambient audio effects and 3D face-mapping to aid relaxation and help you breathe better. $199 / dreamlight.tech Flare Sleeep Pro Drown out noisy neighbours, gaming housemates or homeschooling kids with a pair of Flares. The memory-foam tips are designed to block…

€599 / stuff.tv/X50Pro ■ With the Snapdragon 865 internals of a Samsung Galaxy S20, the 90Hz screen of a Huawei P40 Pro and the camera versatility of an iPhone 11 Pro, the X50 Pro is a 5G phone that cherrypicks the best from the rest for far less. ■ Its specs are big, its screen is big, and its heft is big too. Weighing 205g, it makes the OnePlus 8 on p27 feel featherweight at 180g. The rounded glass back has a semi-matt finish combined with curved metal corners, and there’s a screen protector loaded atop the Gorilla Glass 5 display. ■ The 90Hz always-on screen is a smooth operator and its resolution is identical to that of OnePlus and Samsung’s most affordable 5G phones – and it delivers HDR10+…

Jurassic Park: T.Rex Rampage £220 / 3120 pieces This girl has got teeth. You’ll recognise her as the T.Rex from Jurassic Park – and in case you’ve got a Zoom quiz or two coming up, a bit of trivia for you: her real name is Roberta. Not so ferocious now, eh? That said, we’d still think twice about giving a real-life Roberta flak. The set includes not only the beast herself, but also the iconic entrance gates to the original ill-fated attempt at a wildlife park of de-extinct dinosaurs, from way before Joe Exotic proposed bringing back the sabre-toothed tiger. The trigger-activated gate is framed by a wall incorporating seven detailed scenes inspired by the film, such as John Hammond’s dining room, Ray Arnold’s control room and a bunker for…

Data Wing £free / Android, iOS This game starts off as if Asteroids had a baby with a top-down racer: your triangular craft blasts around circuits, gaining speed when its bum scrapes neon track edges. Soon you discover you’re part of an OS ruled by a deranged AI. Story and game quickly expand, as you glimpse the world beyond the screen and battle gravity in cavern-based sections that recall 8-bit classic Thrust. Rarely do mobile titles pack in so many hours of clever, thoughtful narrative. Pretty much never are such games free. Stuff says A mobile game we’d happily recommend if it cost a fiver – for nowt, it’s an absurdly generous bargain Jumpgrid £2.89 / Android • £2.99 / iOS Pac-Man and Frogger meet Super Hexagon and buckets of…

Apple Watch Series 5 from £399 / stuff.tv/WatchS5 There’s no great secret to Apple’s continuing smartwatch domination: it’s all down to a seamless relationship between hardware and software, plus impressive health features that other makers still haven’t been able to match. But while the Series 5 isn’t as significant an upgrade as the previous model, it does have one key addition: an always-on display. Also new is a compass, while the watchOS 6 update adds a host of tricks that make the Watch even smarter than it was already. Stuff says This is a minor upgrade on S4, but an always-on display makes the best smartwatch even better Samsung Galaxy Watch from £299 / stuff.tv/GalaxyWatch A sturdy and stylish smartwatch with plenty of power and a truly lovely user interface.…

Sky TV from £20 + £29/month / stuff.tv/SkyTV Already home to the biggest selection of 4K content, from blockbuster films and original dramas to top-flight sport, Sky has adopted a can’t-beat-’em-join-’em approach to streaming by incorporating the likes of Spotify, Netflix and Disney+ in its user-friendly interface. It’s also restructured its packages to make them more affordable and include rivals like BT Sport. The box has 2TB of storage, while multiroom and mobile options round off the most comprehensive content system money can buy. Stuff says Sky has come out fighting to move with the times and its selection of shows is unrivalled Amazon Fire TV Cube £110 / stuff.tv/FireTVCube The Fire TV interface is easy to use and all the big catch-up services are available via this tidy box…

Oculus Quest from £399 / stuff.tv/OculusQuest The Quest offers all manner of fully interactive, roamable virtual worlds that you can throw in your backpack without a single wire. Yes, the battery life is average, but the inside-out tracking and total absence of any cables make this the best all-round VR headset to date – and it ships with the Oculus Touch motion controllers included. All of Oculus’s headset production has been badly hit by the pandemic, but here’s hoping the Quest is back in stock by the time you read this… Stuff says f you’ve been waiting to board the VR bandwagon, the Quest might be the best reason yet to go for it HTC Vive £499 / stuff.tv/HTCVive There isn’t much difference between this and the much cheaper Oculus…

History is full of diminutive figures conquering larger foes. From David toppling Goliath with his sling, to Diego Maradona ‘outjumping’ Peter Shilton in Mexico City and Donald Trump’s intellect (and hands) tricking the USA into electing him, there’s ample proof that small doesn’t have to mean weak. Now you can add the new iPhone SE to the list. For starters, it’s powered by exactly the same A13 Bionic chip that makes the iPhone 11 Pro such a rip-snorting blower, which should mean flagship performance despite only having a 4.7in display – and for mid-range money too. That screen has all the same tech as the one on the standard iPhone 11, so while it’s only 1334x750 pixels, you still get True Tone, P3 colour and 625-nit brightness. The single 12MP…

For a professional plumber, Mario spends very little time fixing Toad’s temperamental boiler or clearing Yoshi’s blocked drains (not a euphemism). In fact, he seems to spend just as much time bumping his head on blocks as he does investigating pipes, so it’s probably about time he got his own Lego set. Nintendo’s nonconformist approach to gaming has been transferred to the Lego realm, so you get a slightly wonky-looking Bluetooth-enabled Mario with LCD screens in his eyes, mouth and belly, movement and colour sensors, plus a speaker for emitting the sounds of the Mushroom Kingdom. As the portly plumber traverses the real-life Lego levels he’ll collect virtual coins, squash Goombas and interact with the seven action bricks before taking on Bowser Jr, making this a mashup of a traditional…

• Gossipmongers In a world dominated by unfounded rumour and fake news, what we all need right now is a podcast built entirely on those pillars. Gossipmongers takes casual, sometimes innocent but often harrowing playground conversation emailed in by members of the public and releases it into the wild, with side-splitting effect. Joe Wilkinson and co proceed to read out a piece of gossip to listeners, aided by some genius synthesised musical interludes, before shouting said gossip out of the nearest window to the public below, thus spreading the rumour even further. Seriously – and we can’t say this emphatically enough – do not listen to Gossipmongers while exercising or handling hot food or drink, because the inevitable belly laughs guarantee it won’t end well. The Bunker Political shows are often…

Create your quiz Download the free Kahoot! app to create a pro-looking quiz with no PowerPoint faff. Save it; you’ll share the PIN with your players later. Invite your players Using the Zoom desktop app (the only version with screen-sharing), invite guests by sending them the meeting ID and password. Let the games begin Once your players have installed Kahoot!, display the quiz PIN for them to enter. Have the quiz ready on your device and hit ‘screen share’ on Zoom. Keep it moving Inputting quickfire answers on the app gives players little chance to cheat and keeps the score ticking over in real time. Avoid eavesdropping Mute callers conferring over answers – one will always forget to do it themselves. Go to ‘manage participants’ and ‘mute all’.…

HTC Vive Cosmos Elite What’s the story? Effectively succeeding the HTC Vive, the Cosmos Elite uses a lot of the same hardware but gains an upgraded headset for better visuals, and swaps the inside-out tracking of the Vive Cosmos (see panel) for the pinpoint precision of base stations. Eventually you’ll be able to pick bits of the package, like an external tracking faceplate, but right now it’s a full house: headset, faceplate, base units and controllers. Is it any good? Unfortunately, instead of feeling like a complete upgrade from the original Vive, the Cosmos Elite is two steps forward and one step back. It has superior motion tracking but less capable controllers than the basic Cosmos, because it forces you to use the same Wands that came with the Vive…

£49 / stuff.tv/RingIndoor ■ Amazon-owned Ring has taken its sweet time to make an indoor camera. It loses the all-weather credentials and requires mains power, but it’s also weirdly adorable, and by far the most affordable Ring cam to date. If you want to keep a watchful eye on a big telly or a four-legged friend while you’re out, this could be the camera for you. ■ Small enough to fit on a narrow shelf, it’s pleasingly minimalist and easily manoeuvrable, with a built-in stand that can be removed for wall-mounting. Setup is painless: download the app, scan the QR code, position it as you see fit then add it to your Wi-Fi network. ■ From the app you can check in on a livestream or recently recorded activity clips,…

Sony WF-1000XM3 £169 / stuff.tv/SonyWFXM3 The original WF-1000XMs had an easy job in the early days of noise-cancelling in-ears, because there simply wasn’t much in the way of competition. That’s all changed now – yet the way the XM3s serve up sound quality as spectacular as this while being truly wireless, while effectively cancelling background noise and while remaining comfortable in the ears, is quite something. So, just as it was with the original XMs, it’s job done for Sony. Stuff says Outright winners on design, build, specifications and, most importantly of all, performance Sennheiser Momentum True Wireless 2 £279 / stuff.tv/MTW2 As with their excellent predecessors, there’s a kind of casual fidelity to the sound from these Sennheisers that makes them a pleasure to listen to, no matter what…

Peloton £1990 + £39/m / stuff.tv/Peloton Not just an exercise bike, Peloton is a fitness phenomenon based around a stylish Wi-Fi-connected bike and 22in HD tablet that streams live and on-demand training sessions 24/7. The interface is intuitive and you can view your stats and progress, or browse them later in the app; and there are even video rides through famous places in case you can’t face your instructor. It’s expensive – but if you need some punishment and can’t get to a gym any time soon, this is the way to go. Stuff says A smooth app and hardware make this as good value as any gym membership Fitbit Inspire HR £70 / stuff.tv/InspireHR This Fitbit is a great little tracker. As well as step-counting, it’s surprisingly capable for…

Apple iPad Pro from £769 / stuff.tv/iPadPro The iPad Pro isn’t cheap, but it’s a mobile powerhouse like no other, with a diverse and rich app ecosystem, tons of power, a gorgeous screen, and the kind of focus on creativity that just doesn’t exist on other tablets. If you just want to faff on Facebook or Netflix it’s massive overkill, so we’d recommend going for the iPad Air instead; but even if you don’t actually need the Pro, you’re going to want one if you try it for five minutes. And this is just the old model – watch this space for the even better 2020 version (reviewed on p41). Stuff says Apple remains way ahead of the pack with a stylish, powerful tablet that’s full of creative potential Microsoft…

Sphero RVR £260 / stuff.tv/SpheroRVR The RVR pulls off the balance between serious coding and knockabout fun perfectly: it’s a fast, fun all-terrain vehicle that you can throw about without worrying about it breaking; but it also has serious hi-tech chops, being compatible with the best low-cost programming machines around. That means playing with the RVR can be as simple or as complicated as you want: spend hours constructing the most intricate driving routine imaginable, or just gun the motor and tear it up. Stuff says If you’re turned off by the mere mention of the word ‘coding’, the RVR might just convert you Lego Boost Creative Toolbox £150 / stuff.tv/LegoCreativeToolbox Building Lego is already ridiculously good fun, so think what great a time you’ll have when the completed model…

Sony DSC-RX100 V £779 / stuff.tv/RX100V We wouldn’t recommend buying this camera if you already own the old IV model, but a few improvements have ensured Sony remains the top dog in our compacts list – and we’re keeping this model above the newer RX100 VI simply because of the price difference. It remains one of the finest point-and-shoots we’ve ever seen, with a flexibility that few pocket cameras can muster. While it’s still not exactly cheap, this is the compact cam to buy for fantastic-looking snaps. Stuff says Only a small improvement over the RX100 IV, but this Sony is close to premium point-and-shoot perfection Panasonic Lumix TZ200 £549 / stuff.tv/TZ200 This Panasonic compact is a significant upgrade from the TZ100, offering extra reach with the zoom lens, better…

from $1639 / intel.com A PC gaming rig can be an impressive sight… but like a modded car cruise, you’re entering a shady world of bright lights and questionable dress sense that’s guaranteed to become complicated and expensive. Intel may have at least solved one of those problems with the NUC 9 Extreme. • Extremely quick If ever there was a government measure designed to benefit the unique lifestyle of the gamer, it’s months of actively encouraged antisocialness. Halcyon days… up until Mum steals all the bandwidth to catch up on Mrs Brown’s Boys. So while Intel’s tiny PC has proper gaming chops, it also has Wi-Fi 6 certification for rapid connectivity. • Extremely slim Pitched as a portable mini-desktop with serious gaming credentials, the rig supports an unlocked Intel…

Drop Wizard £3.99/iOS?£4.99/Android Wizards think they’re all smart with their pointy hats, magic sticks and abracadabra. But Teo’s fallen foul of an evil warlock who’s turned his friend to stone! Horrors! Your aim in Drop Wizard is to blast through cute but evil critters and rescue your chum. This game rocked up on iOS years ago, but has just arrived on Android — nearly three years after its sequel. Weird? Yep. To be avoided, then? Nope, because it’s superb. The game reimagines classic fixed-screen platformers like Bubble Bobble and Snow Bros for widescreen and touch controls. So instead of mashing a virtual D-pad, you just prod the left or right of the display to redirect your auto-running wizard.…

Sky: Children of the Light £ free ⁄ iOS, Android Brimming with patience and empathy? Neither’s likely to be at the forefront of your mind when going PEW-PEW-PEW. But with Sky: Children of the Light you’ll need them both in spades. In this free-roaming adventure with a smattering of puzzling and a dollop of social multiplayer, you’re one of the titular children, locating spirits and returning them to the stars. There’s a lot of poking around caves, sliding down hills, crashing unceremoniously into hillsides like a drunk sparrow… and staring slack-jawed at how something this achingly gorgeous exists on a phone.…

OnePlus 8 Pro from £799 / stuff.tv/8Pro What’s the story? The OnePlus 8 Pro costs £100 more than the OnePlus 7T Pro. What happened? Well, 5G. The good news is, it should still seem pretty fresh in three years’ time: you also get a solid camera upgrade, wireless charging and water-resistance. It may not be the hottest deal OnePlus has ever put out, but as long as you aren’t desperate for a phone with a great zoom camera, this could be a good option. Is it any good? A non-bargainy OnePlus phone is hard to swallow, and 5G makes it more of a throat-clogging issue. But is it worth the extra cash? Yes, just about. Even so, as the prices of OnePlus phones keep on rising, we have to be…

Apple iPad Pro (2020) In case 2020’s absurdity needed further underlining, Apple’s most exciting new product is an iPad. Of course, the Pro isn’t just any iPad. It’s the big one with a huge, super-slick 120Hz Liquid Retina screen, ludicrously speedy internals and a double-lens camera like the one in the iPhone 11. And since Apple added cursor support, it’s also the best tablet to replace your laptop. Is it any good? The new Pro is like Joaquin Phoenix or a box of Lego: it contains multitudes. Get a MacBook Air and there’s an established manner in which you use it. Get an iPad Pro and you may be content to doodle without hooking up a mouse or keyboard. Whatever your plans, it’s up to the challenge, and that’s what…

PERSONAL PURIFIERS The ionising ingester LightAir CellFlow Mini This portable purifier is discreet enough to pop on a shelf next to your ‘Batman on the toilet’ themed action figure collection… and like the IonFlow model featured in last month’s Stuff, it uses ionisation to suck the tiniest pollutants out of the air with near-silent efficiency. £129 / lightair.com The whiff whisperer Blueair Blue Pure 411 Good for spaces up to 15m², the 411 activates every 12 minutes and a 360° air intake means you can stick it wherever you please. The option to switch its fabric wrapper – also a pre-filter – means there’s a hue to suit every room, and at just 17dB it’s whisper-quiet. £135 / blueair.com The soothing snoozer Levoit Vista When is a purifier not a…

£1495 / stuff/tv/TagConnected ■ Tag Heuer’s third-gen Wear OS watch is ultra-premium in specs, with GPS, 5ATM water-resistance, heart-rate monitoring and all-day battery life. Strong, sturdy and heavy, the 45mm metal casing takes inspiration from Tag’s Carrera chronographs. Ours came with the rubber strap; for stainless steel, add another £400. ■ The 1.39in OLED touchscreen goes well with the Connected 2020’s analogue look. Protected by a lovely sapphire glass, the display’s colours are vibrant and strong, with great contrast; and its responsiveness to touch commands is among the best we’ve seen on a Wear OS device. ■ Tag’s delivery of Wear OS feels a little too jolly for a device this serious, but it makes good use of all the standard functions, while a greater focus on health tracking makes…

£ 1599/stuff.tv/WattbikeAtom DAY 01 Aimed at cyclists looking to enhance their training whatever the weather or lockdown restrictions, the Atom is an accessible bike designed to sit somewhere between the no-mercy gym-only machinery Wattbike is famous for, home turbo trainers, and ‘spin class’ bikes like the Peloton we reviewed in the last issue. But what if you’re not a serious lover of cadence, chainsets and chafing? Without a big screen streaming live spin classes hosted by glistening instructors, does the Wattbike Atom have enough added features to keep even the most pedestrian of people pedalling? Based around dual 4.5kg flywheels and 22 gears, the Atom is a gorgeous-looking bike. The 44kg aluminium frame feels impressively solid and the elliptical handlebar and seat posts look as if they’ve been borrowed from…

Sony WH-1000XM3 £246 / stuff.tv/SonyWHXM3 Sony’s WH-1000 series was already a top performer, and the WH-1000XM3s make for an even more compelling package. With Bluetooth wireless and great noise-cancellation, they’re the ultimate public transport stress killer… well, aside from a chauffeur or a lottery win that lets you retire. The leather pads make them incredibly easy to wear, not unlike sitting in one of those ultra-comfy leather chairs, and most importantly of all the sound quality is fantastic. Stuff says Great wireless headphones with effective ANC and a sound that nails just about everything Bowers & Wilkins PX7 £349 / stuff.tv/PX7 B&W’s second ANC headphones place greater emphasis on comfort and are all the better for it, while the noise-killing is as effective as you’ll find anywhere. Oh, and they…

Sennheiser Ambeo Soundbar £2199 / stuff.tv/AmbeoSoundbar Utterly convincing Dolby Atmos and DTS:X 3D sound, ample power and lots of inputs mean no other soundbar currently available can perform feats with the solidity and confidence of this Sennheiser. The sheer room-filling scale of this device’s sound is remarkable, and it’s hard to think of any content that wouldn’t benefit from being Ambeo’d. That’s why, as well as being the biggest and the most expensive, it’s the best you can buy. Stuff says The Ambeo Soundbar is a big unit but the sound it makes is bigger still Sonos Beam £359 / stuff.tv/SonosBeam Sonos’s great-value Alexa-equipped soundbar offers fine audio quality, comes with loads of features and is compact enough to fit into the average living-room AV setup without taking over. Stuff…

Sony PlayStation 4 Pro £349 / stuff.tv/PS4Pro Yes, the PS5 is coming… but for now, the PlayStation 4 is the best gaming platform around – which makes the PS4 Pro the best of the best. Games optimised for the console look stunning on a 4K HDR TV, and are substantially improved by the extra grunt inside this slightly bigger machine. Sure, it can’t match the Xbox One X for sheer power or resolution, but it makes up for that with an impressive line-up of games – including Death Stranding, God of War and Dreams – and VR support. Stuff says The system for console gamers who have a 4K TV and want the best catalogue of games on offer Nintendo Switch £280 / stuff.tv/NintendoSwitch Nintendo’s console earned a promotion in…

Amazon Echo Show 8 £60 / stuff.tv/EchoShow8 This could be the right smart display for a lot of people. It’s big enough for comfortable video chatting, and to have drivers that can fill rooms with music. Its display may not look as refined as some, and the sound won’t worry Sonos, but it is good enough in every area to justify its price. We just wish Amazon could find a way to iron out the politics that mean we don’t get YouTube and Netflix app compatibility. Stuff says The Alexa home invasion continues apace with this superb smart display NOW ADD THIS Neato Botvac Connected D7 Say “Alexa, do the vacuuming” and Neato’s latest robo-vac will clean up all your dead skin cells. £799 / neatorobotics.com Amazon Echo Dot with…

Fujifilm X-T3 £1099 / stuff.tv/FujifilmXT3 It’s really hard to find anything bad to say about the X-T3 – it’s just consistently great in so many ways. Fuji has looked at virtually every feature on the X-T2 and upgraded it. With substantial tweaks made to the pro-level video options, the high-res EVF, the super-fast autofocus and the burst shooting, what you’re left with is an all-round beast of a camera in a small, beautiful form. As APS-C shooters go, it’s the best there is. Stuff says An incredible stills shooter with video smarts to match NOW ADD THIS Manfrotto 190 Go! Carbon Fibre Tripod You no longer have an excuse for wobbly photos with this carbon-fibre tripod. It weighs just 1.35kg. £239 / wexphotovideo.com Sony A7 III £1695 / stuff.tv/SonyA7iii The…