a6700

It’s a BSI sensor, probably the same from the Sony A6700, so dynamic range could be a little better

The point OP is making is valid and it's a hard pill for some of the people in our community to swallow. We often have posts on here talking about how wonderfully small and compact, yet capable our cameras are, which is true of the older M43 bodies - it's certainly the reason I joined the M43 platfo

Also ich war selber an der Nordschleife mit meiner a7iv und dem 70-200 von sony und hätte mir deutlich mehr reichweite gewünscht. mit dem 100-400 von sony war es dann deutlich angenehmer, deswegen würde ich persönlich OP eher zum a6700 + 70-350 setup raten. wenn er sich taktisch clever platziert dan

I am using the Sony a6700 with 70-350mm lens. This is not a full-frame setup, so my images aren't as high-res, but I chose it for how lightweight and easy to carry it is. Most professionals(which I am not) use full-frame for the highest detail possible, but that type of equipment is a bit heavier an

Because the G95 was launched at $1200 with 12-60mm kit lens, which was around the price of a used G9, a more capable camera all around. Moreover, MOST people do not need unlimited recording, so they were totally fine with 10 minutes limit on 4K 60p & 29 minutes on 4K 30p on the G9. And people who di

i dont think a camera that fits all of these criteria exists, certainly not a full frame F mount body that’s lighter than the D80. something like the sony a6700 would be a good fit for the size/weight/IBIS capability BUT it’s APS-C and obviously wouldn’t be able to autofocus with F mount lenses. hop

Thank you for this info. Very helpful. If I was going to stay APS-C I would probably just keep my Sony a6700. It’s a great camera, just not full frame. The other option is the Sony a7 series which would save me money on batteries and flash since they are the same as the 6700. I believe the a7iv is s

If you want a more compact setup, need more reach (wildlife, birding), plan to shoot video or use third-party strobes - get A6700. It's arguably the best APS-C on the market, and it is great. The sensor readout speed is amazing for video, and it has a proper full-mechanical shutter so you won't have

You could pick up a used a7riv for that price, for landscape high res is really nice, and since it's basically an a6700 sensor, but larger, you can keep your glass for now and you'd have an a6700 level APS-C camera, and then as you grab FF lenses you will get improvements to IQ without having to mak

Firstly, none of them are DSLRs and there's no such thing as Mirrorless DSLRs. It's either mirrorless or DSLR. Secondly, these are full frame bodies. I'd suggest that you start off with an APS-C crop sensor mirrorless like the Z50 II or the Alpha 6700 because as per your priorities, you are simply g