EOS R

Any mirrorless from the big brands will work great. Focus peaking will just get you more keepers I guess. I prefer full frame for vintage glass; a lot of the interesting character is at the frame edges and gets cutoff on APS-C, for example Biotar swirl doesn’t show up as strongly in the cropped cent

I’d definitely suggest a mirrorless with a dual card slot. Having a back-up SD card slot is crucial for professional longevity. However, there are plenty of 5D IV body’s on the market that are perfectly useable. They may not be mirrorless, but they’re dual card and have the or very similar specs as

Olympus micro four-thirds could be a better budget setup, despite having a smaller 4/3" (2x crop) sensor, because a smaller sensor and shorter lens gives you greater DoF, and Olympus was the first to market with not just in-camera focus bracketing, but also in-camera processing for focus stacking, f

You want a mirrorless camera that’s affordable, lightweight, easy to focus, and full frame, and you already shoot Canon? Easy answer: get a Canon R8. You could also consider a Canon RP if you want to spend as little as possible, but the R8’s tech is supposed to be a pretty significant step up, espec

Non comprarti una mirrorless, comprati una ricoh griii usata (senza polvere sul sensore), ti ci diverti molto di più. Poi, se hai un budget da 1500€ a salire, li ha senso comprare una macchina fotografica vera e propria (indipendentemente da che sia reflex o mirrorless, personalmente andrei su Fujif

if you want better quality and like FF lenses specially vintage ones its worth it. if you want the newest models they are expensive but if you dont need great autofocus or fast shooting, there are many great full frame mirrorless camera choices you can get used for under 1000$. sony a7iii/a7rii, can

I think this really comes down to what you want to do. Canon's RF and Mirrorless line is leaps and bound better the EF and DSLR lines. (There are still some super nice DSLRs from them though.) I think looking into the Mirrorless line and getting an adapter to use your current lenses would be a great

getting a used Full frame mirrorless from a few years ago is probably the way to go, since they are not only generally good options but ideal for adapting your fd lenses. if you want decent autofocus, you can go with an canon r6 or sony a7riii but they wont leave much budget for more lenses, a7iii a

If you’re looking for mirrorless, the R100 is a budget mirrorless canon camera and on sale right now at BestBuy for $450 for the body only. The EF-EOS R is a DSLR to mirrorless lens converter and can be found readily anywhere between $100-$150. There’s decent budget alternatives like K&F Concept EF-

I loved my G3 back in the day. Get what you can afford. I think at $300, you’re unlikely to find anything that’s amazingly worth it, but there are a lot of options that are more than enough to get started with. If you want to stay compact, a 12-32 kit will be much smaller than a 14-42 kit. The main