Alpha 7R V Full-frame Mirrorless Interchangeable Lens Camera

I have found that comparing iPhone pictures with dedicated camera pictures before editing and at low resolutions, the iPhone pictures often look better. The iPhone does a bunch of corrections to the photos to make them more pleasing, and I usually have to put the dedicated camera photos into Lightro

which 61MP sensor? the Sony sensor in the A7Rv is insanely slow and would never satisfy anyone buying a high end Nikon.

I have 4 of your 'ideal M43 kit' and the 40-150/2.8 which is very bit as good as the 50-200 (check the head to head testing), the 17mm I don't need (as I love and prefer my favourite lens - the OM 20/1.4 Pro). That just leaves the 150-600 on your list ... and I'd take the 150-400 over that every day

M11 highlight recovery is worth it if you shoot in fast paced, variable light conditions. I can pull back 2-3 stops of overexposure on the m11 while the m10 is blown out around 1+. High ISO images aren’t all created equally, quality of light makes a big difference. I reg shoot at iso 6400 and up and

sony has the fastest autofocus on the planet and has backlit sensors to help with light - a7r v or a7 v would be good for you....I'd trade up to be honest (I just moved from sony to X2D v1 - though I do mostly landscapes and macro for a hash company so my needs are vastly different)

I read that often "the remaining millimeter will by feet" but that's not really true. As soon as you move, you change perspective (i.e. relationship between foreground and background). And often it is not possible to move (inside architecture, outside landscapes). But I am sure you know all that. Fo

OM has very devoted fans, and they tell a lot of things. Be careful. What OM definitely has is very cheap access to stacked sensors. This offers unique opportunities for macro photography. You can shoot with a flash with an electrionic shutter, and that's exactly how macro photographers do it. If yo

😂 it’s not the equipment. Most of these shots were captured with the Sony A7rV, but some were captured with the crop sensor, far inferior a6400. Each shot is a combination of the right gear, where applicable, but also the hundreds of mistakes that I’ve learned from over the years. The right camera g

Sony and Lumix's Tilt / flip out is clearly the best of both worlds. It's in the a9iii, a1ii, a7rv, a7v for Sony, and the S1ii, S1Rii, S1iiE for Lumix. But that said, is it really worth switching for? Sony's closest offerings to the R5ii (that have the screen you want) are either slower and higher r

Widest aperture possible, shutter speed of at least 250+ and ISO that properly exposes the image... or close to it. I shoot a lot of shows, and it does take practice. Your gear isn't helping you unfortunately. A full frame camera generally is better, and a telephoto lens helps too. At that distance