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Images: Richard Buttler, Abby Ferguson, Dale Baskin, Mitchell Clark

It's been a busy week here at DPReview, and we've published a variety of sample galleries. They range from photos from Google's latest smartphones to shots from Hasselblad's new 100MP medium format camera.

With all the stories, we wouldn't be surprised if not everyone saw all the galleries, so we're rounding them up here. There's a table of contents below so you can jump around to catch the ones you haven't seen (or the ones you'd like to revisit?), and each gallery will have links to our main coverage.

Index:

• Hasselblad X2D II 100C + XCD 35-100mm F2.8-4
• Google Pixel 10
• Google Pixel 10 Pro
• Ricoh GR IV

Hasselblad X2D II 100C + XCD 35-100mm F2.8-4 Sample galleryThis widget is not optimized for RSS feed readers. Click here to open it in a new browser window / tab. Samples: Richard Butler and Mitchell Clark

This week's first release was the Hasselblad X2D II 100C, an update to its medium-format line that adds continuous autofocus, upgrades the controls and adds deep support for outputting HDR JPEGs or HEIFs.

Hasselblad also announced the XCD 35-100mm F2.8-4, a standard zoom lens alongside the X2D II. While we haven't produced a gallery with our standard processing for lens samples for it yet, you can see plenty of shots taken with it in the X2D II's gallery.

Note: All the out-of-camera JPEGs in this gallery are Ultra HDR JPEGs. If you're viewing on an HDR-capable device, click the "Original" link on the right of the preview to see the version with the HDR effect.

Buy now:

Buy at AdoramaBuy at B&H Photo Google Pixel 10 Sample galleryThis widget is not optimized for RSS feed readers. Click here to open it in a new browser window / tab. Samples: Dale Baskin

Last week Google announced the Pixel 10, whose cameras are a relatively substantial departure from the Pixel 9. For one thing, it now has an extra one: a telephoto camera is joining the main and ultrawide ones. However, those latter two cameras have been downgraded compared to the ones found on the 9, and now use smaller sensors.

Does it matter? Take a look at the sample gallery and decide for yourself.

Buy Now:

Buy at Amazon Buy at Google Google Pixel 10 Pro Sample galleryThis widget is not optimized for RSS feed readers. Click here to open it in a new browser window / tab. Samples: Abby Ferguson

Alongside the Pixel 10, Google announced the 10 Pro and Pro XL. Unlike with the regular models, the actual hardware remains mostly unchanged. However, Google has introduced a new "Pro Res Zoom" mode that lets you take a picture at 100x, while the standard 10 tops out at 20x.

We use the term "picture" loosely. It takes the image from the tiny, tiny crop of the sensor and attempts to enhance it with AI. You can see the originals and the "enhanced" versions in the gallery.

Buy Now:

Buy at Amazon Buy at Google Ricoh GR IV Sample galleryThis widget is not optimized for RSS feed readers. Click here to open it in a new browser window / tab. Samples: Mitchell Clark

Finally, this week we got our hands on a copy of the Ricoh GR IV that we could publish the pictures from. We'll be shooting more with it over the coming weeks, but wanted to get some samples out for people to look over so they can get an impression of how the new lens, sensor and processing engine work.

Buy now:

Buy at Amazon.comBuy at AdoramaBuy at B&H Photo

Image: Fujifilm

Earlier this month, Fujifilm announced that it would be raising its US prices on its products across the board, citing "volatile market conditions," but it didn't mention by how much. Now that retailers have started updating their listings, though, it's clear what the impact is. Here's what you need to know.

Several of its cameras have been affected. At retailers like B&H and Adorama, the X-T5 has gone from $1899 to $1999, while the GFX100RF has gone from $5399 to $5599. The GFX 100S II has seen a similar jump, going from $5499 to $5699.

This is Fujifilm's second price increase within the last month; at the beginning of August, the company raised the prices on some of its cameras and lenses by up to 15%.

Aug 30 price
(% change) Previous Price Original MSRP X-T5 $1999 (5.3%) $1899 $1699 X-T50 $1599 (0%) $1599 $1399 X-M5 $899 (0%) $899 $799 X-100 VI $1799 (0%) $1799 $1599 GFX100RF $5599 (3.7%) $5399 $4899 GFX 100S II $5699 (3.6%) $5499 $4999

At time of writing, the X-M5, X-T50 and X100VI all appear to have stayed at the prices they rose to at the beginning of the month. However, two cameras have been unaffected by both of the price changes: the X half and X-E5.

Unlike the rest of Fujifilm's lineup, they were released after the tariffs were announced. It seems like Fujifilm built plenty of room into their prices to avoid having to raise them again before people had even received their pre-orders. The company did say, however, that its goal was to maintain its overall pricing structure.

The X half and X-E5 were released after the tariffs were announced

Of course, some of Fujifilm's lenses have also been affected by both waves of price adjustments. The venerable 16-55mm F2.8 II has gone from $1349 to $1399, and the company's more affordable standard zoom, the 16-50mm F2.8-4.8, is also now $50 more. Some of its premium primes, like the 23mm F1.4, 56mm F1.2 and 90mm F2 have gone up by $100, and while the 35mm F2 has gone up by $50, several of the company's more entry-level primes appear to be unaffected.

Obviously, having to do a second price increase in a row isn't ideal for anyone. It's now more expensive for Americans to get the company's cameras, which could lead to decreased demand, though Fujifilm is far from the only camera company having to raise its prices in the US.

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This week, Hasselblad announced the X2D II, its latest medium format camera. While its "end-to-end" HDR capabilities are perhaps the most eye-catching feature, there are other upgrades that make it a more versitile camera than its predecessor.

In this week's roundtable discussion, editors Abby Ferguson, Dale Baskin and Mitchell Clark sat down to discuss the camera and what it means for the industry. Of course, there are some bits about the moon in there, too (we couldn't resist).

If you're looking for more info on the X2D II, check out our first look video, presented in HDR, or read our initial review.