FP L

the a7cr is the direct higher end version of the a7cii, buy for most people the sensor is probably overkill and the rest is the same. so for you a7cii might just be the best option. the canon r8 is cheaper, slightly lighter and arguably more ergonomic, they are pretty similar but the a7cii has ibis

I've been in your position, but in my case, using a Panasonic 70-300mm. And in my experience, zooming in 2x is reliable and doable, with a very important caveat. The lens should have built in Optical Stabilisation. I've tried it with non OS lenses and it's a sorry mess. The camera has only got an el

I would suggest getting the FP and see if you're happy with the quality, i have used the FP for sports, motorsports, parties and faster stuf without issues, where the 61mp sensor would have made it too slow. The FP has stellar performance for low light, beating 13MPX full frame sensors whent it come

I would go with the Sony A7c; it's not as "film-camera-like" as Fuji but it's very small and full-frame, and almost every kind of lens can be adapted to it. I used Minolta lenses on my Sony cameras for years. The Fuji cameras are APS-C, which means your lenses will have a narrower angle of view. The

I use the fp L with the Sigma 14mm f/1.4 for astrophotography and it is an amazing combo. This is a stack I captured last August https://www.reddit.com/r/astrophotography/comments/1qqkcf3 However, as much as I love the fp, you might be better off getting a newer camera. It’s not bad by any measure,

Be prepared for bad AF. Even the go-L which has better AF is still bad. E shutter has quirks and sigmas version has banding in weird lighting. Both sigma and Panasonic have movement issues when things get diagonal. And no hot shoe/flash. I tried both the fp-L and S9 to replace an xm5/xe4. I loved th

The 180 mount is ideal if I go with a camera with a grip so I’m keeping it around if I go with an a7cii I don’t have the sigma FP yet (only a 3D printed model). From my test with the lumix s9, it takes too long for the sensor to start the exposure at all the shutter speeds to expose properly. Hence