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Yea man A9 mirrorless!the a7 is aimed at a different market to the 1dx etc etc but the lenses are being marketed as "the best" surely a flagship camera is going to be announced like the 1dx ii etc
Yea man A9 mirrorless!the a7 is aimed at a different market to the 1dx etc etc but the lenses are being marketed as "the best" surely a flagship camera is going to be announced like the 1dx ii etc
Would be ideal to release now before the Olympics? But then they don't have proper tele lenses above 300mm required for sportreckon we will see a super high end rival this year..... surely these les announcements pave the way they are aiming at the top of the marker with the lenses..............
I think the A9 will be just like the leica mirrorless one. Dual or touch screen. Bigger then a a7r2Would be ideal to release now before the Olympics? But then they don't have proper tele lenses above 300mm required for sport
Yea man A9 mirrorless!
I dunno, I think Sonys target audience has changed, I dont think we'll see a D5/1DXii competitor this generation, probably not next either. The AF just isnt there yet to compete, neither is the lens system or 3rd party support. They also need to build their pro network.
A6300 = fastest af in World man
Does make me ask a question though the a7rii autofocus is supposed to be one of the worlds best, so how does a d5 and 1dx compare as they use older tech, why are they so good or are they not any better anymore.
Does the AF system differ somewhat to what's in the d810 D800E
No it's what's claimed twist so I read too....
Time will tell I suppose let's see, only reading the reviews so I'm in same boat as you. Let's see what the reviewers say and let the banter begin
All of the "fastest AF" claims from every CSC manufacturer is based on lab conditions and generally measures the actual time to lock on to a static subject. As Twist said, DSLRs still perform better with constant AF but to be fair, every generation of CSC is getting better.
I find my A6000 is very fast to lock on and track in good light with a fast native lens (fast in AF speed, not aperture) because it uses a combination of contrast detect for accuracy and on-sensor Phase detect to lock on quickly. DSLRs only use Phase Detect but they generally have a separate dedicated processor for it which takes a direct reading from the scene so on the whole are better at tracking moving objects. I find that as the light gets lower (e.g. inside the house in the evening), the AF performance of the A6000 also drops as there is less contrast in the scene so it finds it harder.
I do wonder where Sony is going with this though, the mirroless weight/size advantage is diminishing as the bodies and lenses get bigger.
Just had confirmation, £1800 for the Sony FE 24-70mm f2.8 G Master lens.... delivered to me in March.
Will let you know, question is, do I really need to keep the f4 version mmmmm@Rizvan be interested to see what u make of it .....
Will let you know, question is, do I really need to keep the f4 version mmmmm
I don't think sony have gone for size just quality this time around .............. well we will see about the quality it has some real fierce competition at the ranges its chosen that's for sure
Just had confirmation, £1800 for the Sony FE 24-70mm f2.8 G Master lens.... delivered to me in March.
I don't think sony have gone for size just quality this time around .............. well we will see about the quality it has some real fierce competition at the ranges its chosen that's for sure
Note how the size 'saving' for the 70-200 is basically the difference between the mount distance to approx the sensor. FE lenses wont be any smaller than any other FF. Unless lens design and optics somehow change dramatically which means changing the sensor design it aint gonna happen.
I disagree. It's not night and day difference. I have a 5d3 and a a7r2 mate and tested both.on a scale of 1 to 10 the a7r2 is a 7 and a dslr is a 10 so not a massive difference.They are still a lot better at tracking and continuos AF, especially in low light, DSLRs are still the leaders by a fair margin in AF. Dont believe every bit of marketing you read.
This is cheap for a hobbies on the grand scheme of things. People take up other hobbies that are far more expensive than this mateWell, the question is if you really need to spend another £1800 to gain 2.8 :0) If you're shooting as a business you should really factor in the actual return against the outlay to decide if you are missing shots because you 'only' have F4.
Edit, as above, it's your money to spend how you like. I just like to buy my kit when I know why I need it.