Alpha 7S III

Hard truth, if you are not good at focus pulling or don't have a focus puller - learning how to PROPERLY use the AF on sony cameras like the A7S3 or FX3 will get you way better results than manual focusing badly. The AF on those cameras is real damn good and rarely misses

There’s a leaked sensor roadmap floating around: https://uploads.disquscdn.com/images/1aff89b182d7fca65b4335b4502343666ef1e3ab66183a151e82381747129019.png The interesting thing is that it was leaked before the IMX820 (see chart) showed up. And that’s clearly the Nikon ZR sensor. So there’s reason to

There's a single light source on one side of the photo, but a diffused light source on the left – it could be an umbrella or a softbox. This is an overexposure photo; there are millions of tutorial videos about it on YouTube. I think placing a black piece of cardboard to the left of the object to cr

Lumix S1/S5 series (I can't really recall which one specifically) has a great internal stabilization. Sony A7sIII/FX3 (that are basically the same camera) also are super viable options, Sony has the best AF overall. I also suggest getting a cage for whatever you will buy or at least the top handle.

A7V is the mid tier with an amazing autofocus and 8000iso is pretty good. After that A7sIII but it’s 12mp “only”. If you’re using anything for web and social media the it’s plenty. Depending on the lenses you want or willing to invest, canon R1 seems to be the best at high ISO. R3 is the next best o