[T]his is an amazing lens.
[T]his is an amazing lens.
So for the money, you're really getting an amazing lens, great overall image quality, high-end hardware, and the biggest weakness is going to be distortion and bokeh, which you really never see on a lens like this.
I find myself just really in a maybe category on this one.
[T]he more time I spent using the Sony a1 II, the more I just felt like it is still going to be the best overall camera you can buy today.
If you're more of a run-and-gun style photographer, videographer, and you can't be swapping out prime lenses all the time and you just want to be able to switch things up and get these different looks, this is going to be a dream lens.
I would jump on that R3 deal actually, but again the Canon EOS R1, it's an amazing camera. It's hard to fault the camera except from a marketing standpoint.
At $1,200, it is a little expensive, but the hardware, speed, and corner sharpness help justify that cost.
It is the best option for photo and even hybrid shooters looking for the latest autofocus and features on a Sony camera [...]
I'm going to narrow it down to this: it is a very awesome upgrade from a kit lens on a camera. You'll absolutely notice a difference in image quality.
[T]he Sony A7CR, it's still going to be the best image quality and the best compact camera you can buy today, even if I wouldn't actually buy.
[T]he a6700 really is the perfect compact APS-C camera. It has a great quality sensor, amazing autofocus performance, solid hardware for a compact camera, and video features that are really just blowing away the competition [...]
This is the best camera that you can get for fifteen hundred dollars and for some of you it's gonna be the best by far because this inherits a lot from the Canon R6 II but it's really more than just a baby brother with a smaller lighter more plasticky body to it.
Now if you're like a one lens person, so you just want one lens to travel around, you don't take a lot of other lenses, you don't want to swap lenses, I would probably get this one instead.
It was almost one year ago when I first got my hands on the Panasonic GH6 and immediately began putting it through a series of tests and shoots all over the world.
The Canon EOS R6 Mark II has some major advantages for both video with that full-frame 4K 60 and for photographers, especially with wildlife and sports with these much faster frame rates and the better buffer.
[Y]ou absolutely need distortion correction applied to this lens, but if you do, it's a pretty good performer for video.
I love having a super wide-angle prime lens, especially with like a crop sensor camera like the a6600 or even if you shoot video on like the Sony a7 IV, this could be a solid option, especially if you're a video shooter.
Obviously the big question, though, is if you should actually buy this lens. And I know for me, the answer is 100% yes, that this is every bit as good as I hoped it would be and it should be on your list of things to buy.
For me, if you're primarily a photographer not shooting a whole lot of video, this camera is still even two years later absolutely amazing with some of the best image quality and autofocus on the market.
So probably one of the biggest questions is should you actually buy this camera, and the short answer is absolutely.
[T]his is another extremely high-end amazing lens from Sony, which we've come to expect from them so much.
So there's definitely nothing better in the APS-C world than this camera right here; it really is the best that we have on that one.
If you're looking for a camera in 2020, I do think the Fujifilm X-T3 is still an amazing option for you.
Now, I know those are sales and this is a full retail value; however, I think this is going to start to push the Nikon D780 to sale very quickly because it just doesn't compete with those cameras that are on sale [...]
