I think a great solution is to at least compare micro 4/3's and i can speak from 1st hand the Panasonic G9 (IBIS body) as well with the 12-60 mm F 2.8-4 and one lens I have my eye on the Pansonic 50-200 mm 2.8-4 a 100-400 equivalent. it is like $1000 less than the Sony version for the A7. I am a A73 owner btw
Well, the new Sony A7 IV does, and by a country mile. It's better in just about every respect compared to the A7 III – see our Sony A7 IV vs A7 III comparison for the full run-down. Sony Alpha A7 III (Black) at Amazon for $1,498; But all this extra power comes with an extra cost.
1. Zak • 1 yr. ago. The high-ISO noise performance of the A7 II is pretty bad for its sensor size and year of introduction (2015). It is, for example no better than the Olympus E-M1 Mk. II/III, which has a much smaller sensor, and considerably worse than the Canon 6D and Nikon D610, which are older. An A7 III is 1500 bucks, an a6600 is 1400, last I heard. With discounts the gap has probably increased though. Unless you're talking in Canadian bucks (1900 for the a6600 vs 2600 for the A7 III), the price gap between them brand new was 100 bucks. I could be wrong though.
In this video I talk about some of the short comings of the Sony a7II, and I also give some ways to navigate around those problems. I share some photo exampl
While they share the same size (0.5″) and magnification (0.78x), the A9 OLED panel has more resolution (3,686k vs 2,360k dots) and a faster refresh rate of 100/120fps. There is a rear 3.0″ tilting LCD screen with touch capabilities on both the A9 gets more resolution with 1,440k versus the 921k dots found on the A7 mk3. 6.
I'd save up for an A7III. It's definitely better than the A7II in practically every way. I have an A7II. I bought it because it's so ridiculously cheap now, but when the A7III drops in price I will definitely trade up to the A7III. I think the better AF performance of the newer Sony bodies (A6400 and A7III) is definitely worth spending more for.
Canon and Nikon have a lot more experience with cameras. It's easy to get the impressions that everybody is switching to Sony because of the massive marketing campaign on youtube 3-4 years ago; everybody became a Sony Artisan. That being said the sensor inside the Sony is better than the one inside the Canon, especially when pushed and high ISO.
CIPA is an independent, standard measurement that determines how many shots a camera can take before the battery dies. has a removable battery. Sony Alpha 6700. Sony Alpha a7 III. The battery is removable and can be replaced by the user if broken. has a rechargeable battery. Sony Alpha 6700.
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    • sony a7 vs a7ii vs a7iii