You can use a wide angle lens, but not getting the correct focal length? Say you want a shot at 16mm, how?
Say you want stills and video at the same focal length, might mean a lens change. It's hardly ideal is my point (and other FF cameras can do this).
Use the still capture from the footage? But to be honest how many times is this done, wanting both at the same focal length? Seems a little nit picking from another Sony user? Are you in the market for the 5D mk4?
Just seen your new post regarding file size. An hour of 4k footage from an A7rii is around 40gb. Same on 5Div over 200gb. Not sure if you've even edited large video files, but this will need one hell of a PC/Mac to do so in any reasonable time frame. And as has already been pointed out, this camera isn't aimed at pro video makers.
I'm sure the 5Div will be a great stills camera and sell fantastically well. Also I'm sure the 1080 footage will be great (especially the focus). But not a 4k solution, which was my original point.
Ah we get it - it's not as good as the Sony
Why not complain about the increased file size from the larger sensor from stills whilst you're at it?
The a7R II records 8-bit 4:2:0 4K (UHD) video at 24/25 fps internally to SD cards using Sony’s XAVC S codec, which is available at bitrates of 50 Mbps or 100 Mbps. (compressed mpg4).
It's about 750Mb per minute, so yes around 45Gb for the hour.
As said the 5D mk4 is broadcast quality rated, 500Mbps, so yes the file size will be larger, as the quality is higher and the compression less, probably around 225Gb. A little estrange complaining about quality then complaining about file sizes when the quality is significantly better than other offerings.
The camera is aimed at professional photographers who also make videos, or the ability to include video, or to those who include it in broadcast and programme making. You do know that stations such as QVC shot a lot of their productions on the 5D mk3? A lot of independent films were shot on the 5D mk3. Fast disks are relatively cheap for the initial work, large disk storage is the norm. And lets face it, if the non pro buys the body, then they usually have the income to also buy the glass and a decent processing infrastructure (pc/mac etc) behind it. £2k buys a lot of grunt these days (or 3K if buying a Mac).
And since we're comparing the sony, doesn't this also offer the crop mode (Super 35) that you dislike, but isn't this also the sharper video of the two offerings, reduced moire, not grainy on high ISO? And since we're talking Sony - hows the rolling shutter problem on video, especially pronounced on super 35 mode.