Alpha 7C II

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

Why do you need such great ibis for that use case? I switched from Fuji/sony to Nikon, but I’d probably pick a Sony A7C II or an Fujifilm X-T5 for your use case. The Nikon is much heavier.

Both are great and it's really personal what suits you best. I liked Fuji results with 35 f1.4 and 56 f1.2 lenses, both fantastic but their AF motors are loud and autofocus is not great with those lenses. If you shoot many times under tricky artificial light then mechanical shutter in Fuji is a big

I currently have X-M5 and S9 but I miss my A7C II to be honest. Forget video with Fuji and kids. I mean it's doable and colors are great but Fuji AF and IBIS are really lacking especially with kids. It's really great system for photos. Panasonic S9 has nice colors, great IBIS, AF is ok but more I us

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

I don't know man but for me X-T50 felt bigger than A7CII and X-E5 due to evf sticking out at the center. Ergonomics also felt pretty cramped. X-E5 is also not ergonomic, lack of grip and sharp edges are not my favourite. Also A7C II with small primes or adapted Voigtlander 35 f1.4 or something like

what's a good lens? what specs should I look for? u can't even give concrete answers. And at that budget, there's no point in buying a dslr, especially for night photography. The correct answer should be a full frame mirrorless camera that handles high iso well and has in body stabilization, like th