If you are fairly certain that you don’t have plans to transition to full-frame in the near future, then I really cannot recommend this lens highly enough.
If you are fairly certain that you don’t have plans to transition to full-frame in the near future, then I really cannot recommend this lens highly enough.
Whether you go for the X-Pro2 or not, will really come down to your personal preferences and budget.
If you’re outgrowing your current DSLR, or thinking of adding a second camera, that can produce superb images, the Sony A7RII is a logical choice if you can afford the asking price.
I’d highly recommend giving this lens a try, especially if you’re in the need of a backup at this focal length, or even an affordable wide-angle starter lens.
That depends on your needs. If like me, you use the A7R as your main camera, the A6000 is the logical choice for your backup camera.
I highly recommend this camera.
I admit it, I love the A7R. Even though my list of grumbles is way longer than my list of plus points, it all boils down to the fact that the image quality of the A7R is simply awesome.
Why you’d buy the Sony A3000: small DSLR-like camera; access to lots of lenses.
Why buy the Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX7: enthusiast features; compact size. Why not buy the Panasonic Lumix DMC-GX7: no reason.
Why you’d buy the Olympus OM-D E-M1: excellent stabiliser for video shooting; arguably the best Micro Four Thirds camera on the market.
Why you’d buy the Fujifilm X-M1: good quality, small form factor. Why you wouldn’t buy the Fujifilm X-M1: no panorama mode.
Why you would buy the Nikon D7100: an affordable DSLR with many bells and whistles.
I liked the P5 but felt some of the controls unnecessary: like the two control dials.
Why you’d buy it: small, sufficient zoom range for most purposes; shoot RAW files.
A novel camera for the person who has everything.
Quality: top level, sharp, well saturated. Notice the shot above of the mangrove trees and backlit yachts: cropped to one seventh of original image!
Without doubt, a high level camera but the ISO problem is a serious deterrent for me.
For a camera that I figure is very affordable for many people this has to be one of the best buys around: 24.1 megapixel capture, vari-angle screen; Full HD capture.
There’s a lot to like in this model. It will please many Nikon fans. A classic Nikon.
Why you’d buy the Canon EOS-M: compact camera with access to Canon’s full frame lens range.
Why you’d buy the Olympus PEN LITE E-PL5: small, light, access to an enticing range of lenses.
Quality: excellent (of course!) Why you would buy the Nikon D600: you want full frame quality at a reasonable price and luggable weight/size.
Why you’d buy the Olympus PEN E-PM2: small, easily carried camera. Why you wouldn’t: you don’t like menu mining!
The X-mount series of cameras goes from strength to strength. This sits easily into the lineup.
