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Nog geen topic over deze nieuwe zie ik, dus bij deze :
https://www.dpreview.com/articles/73...th-the-upgrade
DPR Summary
"Overall, the a7R V represents a surprisingly large advance over its predecessor, despite continuing to use the same 60MP sensor. It's still the highest-megapixel full-frame chip around, and one proven to produce excellent image quality. That could mean that plenty of people will be happy to stick with the a7R IV, or even aim their upgrade path at a IV(A) if Sony follows its usual pattern of keeping the old model on at a lower price.
We won't be able to advise on the wisdom of such a choice until we've had time to push the a7R V's AF system a little further. But even if you only shoot stills there are some appreciable advantages here over the a7R IV (and IVA):
More advanced (though also more complex) subject recognition AF
Much improved menus
Downsampled Raw options for smaller file sizes
Improved image stabilization
Dual tilt/fully-articulating rear LCD mount
Significantly upgraded viewfinder
Motion correction for pixel-shift mode
Focus Bracketing
Option to use faster CFexpress A cards for faster buffer clearance/responsiveness
More sophisticated 2x2 MIMO Wi-Fi and USB 3.2 Gen 2 (10 Gbps) connections for faster tethering and transfer
Whether you'll benefit from some or all of these improvements will depend on your own priorities and the type of photography you do, but as a layer of polish atop an already capable camera, these improvements definitely add up."
https://www.sonyalpharumors.com/accu...ec-comparison/
https://www.frankwandelt.nl/reviews/...-reviews-tests
Als deze ooit eens een keer wat in prijs begint te zakken, dan wordt hij interessant als vervanger voor mijn A7R III.
A7R IV en A7 IV ga ik in elk geval voor passen. De meerwaarde van deze twee t.o.v. de R III is niet voldoende.
https://www.dpreview.com/articles/73...th-the-upgrade
DPR Summary
"Overall, the a7R V represents a surprisingly large advance over its predecessor, despite continuing to use the same 60MP sensor. It's still the highest-megapixel full-frame chip around, and one proven to produce excellent image quality. That could mean that plenty of people will be happy to stick with the a7R IV, or even aim their upgrade path at a IV(A) if Sony follows its usual pattern of keeping the old model on at a lower price.
We won't be able to advise on the wisdom of such a choice until we've had time to push the a7R V's AF system a little further. But even if you only shoot stills there are some appreciable advantages here over the a7R IV (and IVA):
More advanced (though also more complex) subject recognition AF
Much improved menus
Downsampled Raw options for smaller file sizes
Improved image stabilization
Dual tilt/fully-articulating rear LCD mount
Significantly upgraded viewfinder
Motion correction for pixel-shift mode
Focus Bracketing
Option to use faster CFexpress A cards for faster buffer clearance/responsiveness
More sophisticated 2x2 MIMO Wi-Fi and USB 3.2 Gen 2 (10 Gbps) connections for faster tethering and transfer
Whether you'll benefit from some or all of these improvements will depend on your own priorities and the type of photography you do, but as a layer of polish atop an already capable camera, these improvements definitely add up."
https://www.sonyalpharumors.com/accu...ec-comparison/
https://www.frankwandelt.nl/reviews/...-reviews-tests
Als deze ooit eens een keer wat in prijs begint te zakken, dan wordt hij interessant als vervanger voor mijn A7R III.
A7R IV en A7 IV ga ik in elk geval voor passen. De meerwaarde van deze twee t.o.v. de R III is niet voldoende.
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