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- Andy
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Fancy trying an entry level mirrorless as a replacement for my Canon s95 and have been reading reviews on these two all day.
I have a 40D with a selection of lenses and that will continue to be my main camera for when that is all i will be doing, or am shooting action or longer focal lengths - but i want the mirrorless for the times i am out and about with my dog, sight seeing, social gatherings, etc where i don't want to lug 40D around.
I think the NX3000 looks like great value, but am a little apprehensive about how well supported they will be compared to the more established photography brands.
The eos-m looks better built (metal body vs plastic of samsung) and will have the option of using my current lenses if necessary, although i'd be more interested in using a couple of fast primes specific to whichever format (ef-m or nx) - so it's not a deal breaker.
I know the eos was knocked for slow af, but that is not a massive concern for my intended use.
The touchscreen seems like a better idea for af selection, but how does the fixed screen fair in daylight? The samsung has the flip screen to give improved viewing angles, but no touch for fast af selection. Can the samsung af point be moved from the centre or is it a case of focusing and re-composing?
My main concern is image quality, lens quality and build quality.
Would love to hear from anyone who has conpared both models. Any opinions would be a great help. Thanks.
I have a 40D with a selection of lenses and that will continue to be my main camera for when that is all i will be doing, or am shooting action or longer focal lengths - but i want the mirrorless for the times i am out and about with my dog, sight seeing, social gatherings, etc where i don't want to lug 40D around.
I think the NX3000 looks like great value, but am a little apprehensive about how well supported they will be compared to the more established photography brands.
The eos-m looks better built (metal body vs plastic of samsung) and will have the option of using my current lenses if necessary, although i'd be more interested in using a couple of fast primes specific to whichever format (ef-m or nx) - so it's not a deal breaker.
I know the eos was knocked for slow af, but that is not a massive concern for my intended use.
The touchscreen seems like a better idea for af selection, but how does the fixed screen fair in daylight? The samsung has the flip screen to give improved viewing angles, but no touch for fast af selection. Can the samsung af point be moved from the centre or is it a case of focusing and re-composing?
My main concern is image quality, lens quality and build quality.
Would love to hear from anyone who has conpared both models. Any opinions would be a great help. Thanks.
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