Panasonic
Lumix S5II
$1797.99
Sony
Based on 76 Reddit mentions
$2098.00
Sentiment summary across the product areas Reddit users mention most.
Original Reddit posts and comments behind this analysis.
I found the a7c i to have pretty bad ergonomics compared to any canon camera. The a7c ii is much better but also more expensive. For me, I knew what lenses i wanted and knew they were on the RF eco system, so I didn’t really care, and really that is the main point Sony has above canon. 1.) rolling s
...Numerous_Vanilla_120 in r/canon
June 6, 2025 8:36 PM
20
Some interesting perspectives from this photographer: I’ve been railing against this niche nuisance for years now. And I give Sony credit for at least starting to pay attention to it in 2023 with the A9 III, but it just isn’t doing enough. My A9 III feels slightly better to use than my original A1 t
...Hrmbee in r/photography
December 3, 2025 4:14 PM
8
I primary my Fuji, and dabble with Sony. Even though on paper my A7c II is a better camera then my XT-5 the Sony is just not nearly as fun to shoot with.
AlecLikesMacintosh in r/fujifilm
May 2, 2025 1:11 AM
8
Although I do now shoot with the Sony 40mm lens with the A7C II, I still like the 35mm because it just feels right for some reason. Depending on the scene and where I am, sometimes the 28 can feel good, too.
Bingzhong in r/VILTROX_GLOBAL
March 2, 2026 9:42 PM
3
I sold my X100VI after buying the A7CII, but after using it a while sold it and bought an X-E5. I enjoy the X-E5 much more. Sony makes the set up and operation of a Fuji seem easy. Yes the AF on the sony is better but I don't find it a very usable camera. I might buy again Nikon or Canon some day, b
...4Driften in r/fujifilm
April 21, 2026 5:02 AM
1
I have a Sony A7 iii and all GM Zooms. They're a pain to carry on vacation. I got a sweet deal on a Fuji X-S20 and paired it with a Sigma 18-50mm f/2.8 lens. My vacation photos are great! It was super easy to carry around in a Peak Design 3L sling. Whip the camera out, stuff it back in my bag. I'm g
...PeteTearGriffin in r/fujifilm
April 18, 2026 2:55 AM
1
imo good glass comes first then left over budget on a good enough body. sony a7c is a better cheaper a7iii, but smaller viewfinder and grip if that doesnt matter much, if does, a7iii is a great starting camera. has all the spec needed to keep up and can last a few years at least. Good glass right no
...Stashintosh in r/AskPhotography
March 9, 2026 8:13 AM
1
LOL reading this, you can tell the ones who've never used a Leica, or a rangefinder camera in general. I'm not talking about digital Leicas but film cameras. Beyond anything else, it is a different way of working. You want to shoot football? Get a Nikon F or Canon. Want to shoot dance in a theater?
...evildad53 in r/photography
March 14, 2026 10:30 PM
1
You should just rent both for a weekend. I rented the a7rv last weekend. I believe the A7V has the same "next gen" color science. The colors are really good. Skins tones are great. White balance was perfect for every shot. I would say they have 100% fixed all of those issues. I have shot the a7rIII
...fizloki in r/AskPhotography
February 12, 2026 4:26 PM
1
Yeah basically what you said but it all really depends. Lack of lenses for Canon can be a big deal but if someone like me can live basically with 24mm and 50mm primes then Canon has those covered. I really like their color science and now reviewing my footage from Canon R8 I think it produced best q
...FS670ES in r/Lumix
February 19, 2026 6:10 PM
1