Alpha 1

You have to be blind to not see the Sony/FF propaganda online, if you on YouTube 95% of photography content revolves around Sony/Canon/FF and newbies to be hobby basically think mirrorless camera = Sony because they get brainwashed so much when in reality Olympus and Panasonic mop the floor with Son

A 6X6 medium format negative has an equivalent digital resolution of ~120 megapixels. A Sony A1 has a resolution of 50.1 megapixels. An 8X10 large format negative has approximately 600 megapixels equivalent resolution. I'm no pixel peeper, but it's just obviously not the case that a professional pho

agree, i can get same amount of good images for kids from m10 compared to sony a1. mf with range finder is not bad and the whole process is much more joyful. also for sony you likely will take thousands of images for a two hours event, nightmare for post processing.

I have recently shot with top level Nikon (Z9, Z8, Z6III) and Sony (A1, A9II, A7SIII). I was a professional motorsports photographer and my primary weekend kit was 2 Z9's and 2 Z6III's (depending on how much video the client wanted vs photos, more video was Z6III's, more photos or bad weather, Z9's)

You need better skill, gear, and flash before you offer to shoot a wedding by yourself. I'm not saying a brand new Sony A1 II but at least a used pro model like a 5D Mark III and whichever 70-200mm f/2.8 you can afford. And flash! You only survived your last wedding because you shot in blazing sunli

That's not true of today's non-video-focused full frame mirrorless bodies. Only the Z8/Z9/Sony A9III don't have a mechanical shutter. The Sony A1 and the Canon EOS R1 also scan fast enough to not have it but they still do. The Panasonic Lumix S9 and the Sigma BF both don't have a mechanical shutter

Short answer: generally, yes, Nikon's latest generation of cameras is going to be better than any Sony APS-C body at AF. Long answer: about 5 years ago AF in mirrorless made a generational leap in performance, the first since we got PDAF on-sensor with the Nikon V1/J1, and saw significant improvemen

I started with Nikon d5100 back in 2015. Later, I moved to the mirrorless due to the size and third party lense availability of Sony. However, Sony doesn’t offer everything in one body, except for the A1. But for the kind of work I do, it felt like an expensive setup to hold on to. I got a great dea

"Proper modern" you mean a consumer sony mirrorless from the video series? Even sony's A7RV or A1 will have trouble at 12800...

Go to r/canon and tell them "Canon bodies never overheat" and you'll be laughed out of the room. I seem to recall the R5 being especially prone to overheating, but it's definitely not unique to that body. I don't know about Sony, but I'd be beyond shocked if they never overheat, especially given how