A6400

Andromeda taken from a bortle 4 sky with a new moon, with a Sony a6400 attached to the skywatcher evostar 72ed telescope. 120 lights for 45 seconds at ISO 800, only lights, without darks or flats. The tracking mount that I have used is the skywatcher star adventurer 2i, I used the dithering function

Taken on Sony a6400 with the sony 70-350mm G OSS lens at golden hour.

Constructive Critisism appreciated.

EXIF: ISO 800 | 525mm | F6.3 | 1/1000s

TL;DR: I used to shoot with a Canon EOS R (full-frame) but switched to a Sony a6400 (APS-C) after a few years without a camera. Initially, I worried about missing full-frame benefits like better noise handling and bokeh, but I quickly adapted. The a6400’s light weight surprised me, and despite some

am not a professional. but i feel with that budget crop sensor, spend money on the lens. something like the a6400+sony 70-350G should leave you with money to spare for accessories. I have that setup, and it take super sharp pics of birds and wildlife.

My main issue is that I lost the sharpness on the dog, will have to figure out why!

Hey guys!

So long story short, I’m a videographer that makes social media content and plans on shooting some client work on the side to get some extra income.

I’m currently shooting on a Sony a6400 with a Tamron 17-70mm f/2.8 and a Sigma 30mm f/1.4. The only things missing in my opinion are a wid

Seems like budget is a big consideration so just go for a6000. Autofocus is similar and to get the big jump up you would have to go for A6100 or A6400. The extra money you save you can get more lenses or accessories with.

For what you're looking to do, I'm going to recommend a used Sony RX100 IV or VII. Or if pocket portability is not a major factor, a Sony A6400 with a zoom lens. I wouldnt recommend a GR for wildlife, its AF is far too slow even in daylight (since you say you capture in the moment).

I just had my wife walk back-and-forth towards me while looking around, turning her head, spinning around, and putting her hand in front of her face in low light (ISO 2500, and 1/125). I’ve also been photographing my cats. Not the best examples, but I know what I’m looking for. The AF wasn’t pulsing

Everybody's recommending camera bodies as if lenses are growing on trees for free. Lenses are better investments long term, than camera bodies which depreciate quickly. Invest in quality glass OP. For a 2L budget towards shooting wildlife, I'd suggest getting an APSC camera like the A6400 or A6700 a