Alpha 7R IV

I had the 1DX (mark1) and honestly, shopting sports with that brick felt effortless. Most shots were good and usability wise it's the best camera i've had. I moved to Sony a7iii and a7riv which are nice but for sports they're both kinda meh. Sure they produce good images but aren't as effortless to

Yep, I can vouch having used a Sony a7r4 for a while, it was not even close.

This was indeed shot on the ARRI Alexa 35. I shot open gate (as you said, 4.6K at 24fps), but it was shot on ProRes 4444 XQ which is a significantly less data consuming file format than ARRIRAW. Yes, the Sony A7R4 is exponentially cheaper and shoots still frames that are 4x the resolution of the ARR

They look fine to me with the resolution you provide. Tamron 70-300 is at best considered good in sharpness for a Sony A7R4.

New mirrorless models are much better at handling LED flicker, compared to say the older Sony A7R IV

Just left Sony for a S1Rii. I’m strictly a photographer. I started with Sony 10 years ago with a Walmart bought Sony. Then A6300 > A7riii>A7r4>A7CR. To me the pics out the camera on the Sony were too clinical had no Soul. Even using picture profiles. I’m blown away by the LUMIX. Sold all my Sony gea

I just did some testing with some of my wider-angle E lenses on my Z7 II and A7R IV, so while I don't have the 20mm 1.8 G, I do have the Voigtlander 15mm f4.5, FE 28mm f2, and 35mm 1.4 ZA, and testing all 3 on the Z7 II yielded no strange results where the corners turned to unusable mush (wide open

I have the A7Riv, and the Sony 90mm macro lens. Even with the extra MP mine has, you still won’t get photos this detailed from my experience. You will need extra magnification and would want to use a photo stacking software post processing to get to something like this. I LOVE macro, and that is why

I left my Sony A7R IV bodies for a GFX 50s II and Canon 1Dx. I fell in love with my photography all over again

I’m making the leap from a Sony a7R IV to the X2D II. I’m a semi-professional landscape photographer, earning an average of $60k a year from print sales - no workshops, just prints. I choose to stay semi-professional because I have a great day job that offers flexibility and doesn’t demand time away