the image/video quality is top notch. the size is great. the af is excellent, battery life is great, color is fine, everything else...can be better, especially the display...
The A7C is my fave camera so far and I've owned many Sony and Nikon FF bodies. Anything that it lacks, I don't need. 😃It's definitely a highly capable camera and not just for the vlogger market. Just to have a sensor in that size body with its AF, ISO performance, dynamic range and IBIS is a huge feat.
I just bought an A7C yesterday. I do street photography and value small and lightweight bodies. I’m trying this body for two reason. I don’t own a full frame camera and want to see if there is a difference between APSC and FF images. I’m thinking not much. I want to experience Sony’s autofocus. I am a photographer so I much prefer a tilt screen. Having the screen sticking out from the body attracts unwanted attention. I’m not impressed with the EVF. On the other hand, I use the EVF so I’m glad there is one. I like IBIS and glad the A7C has this feature. I’m looking forward to see how effective it is. I have an Olympus E1Mii and that IBIS is very effective. I’m curious to see how the B&W jpegs are. I love contrasty B&W that crushes the blacks. I was happy to see a larger battery. I’m not a professional so I don’t need dual card slots. I bet small camera’s don’t have this feature. I need to buy a lens. Looking for a small 35 or 50mm lens. I don’t need a bright lens. I’m setting the camera up so I don’t have to menu dive. I hope I like this camera. Mask On Nurse Marty (Ret)
I appreciate you taking the time to review the camera, and to clearly state at the begining that you are a user of other brands as of making the video. I'm also a street photographer, and I've used an alpha6000 for 7 years, and an alpha 7R III for 2.5 years now and I pretty much know all the ins and outs of the software, and I know that most of the negatives on your review, have a solution by customizing the buttons, screen or touch functionality. Mentioning to remove the back dial for the joystick means getting rid of a much more useful dial (which can be used to easily change ISO, Aperture or Shutter Speed), in comparison to a Joystick which just helps you navigate in 4 directions (menus and focusing point). As a street photographer, I have face recognition on, and I almost never have to use a point I would need to move to focus, and if that would be the case, I change the focus area to "center" and use the back button focus technique with the AEL/AF button on the back so I focus and recompose. Your comparison with Leica and other flat cameras that don't have a "grip" is a bit out of the place. The x100V is wellknown for having really bad battery life in comparison to Sony's with the z100 larger battery. If you look the camera upside down, you are going to see that the grip is actually 95% the battery size. I would much rather have decent battery life, than a flat camera, specially if it's a hybrid for video (which I never use). The comparison between Sony (or any mirrorless lens) with Leica (or M mount) lenses, also out of the place, those don't Auto Focus, and that's why the Sony lenses are larger in comparison (at least to an extend). That's comparing apples to oranges. So at the end I guess the real objective observation in regards to hardware I end up taking from the video is that the EVF is small (probably lower quality too compared to the a7III), and it would have been ideal to have a front dial, but still, I guess as you said, tradeoffs had to be made in order to make the camera as small as it is.
Thanks for a carefully thought out response. I'm glad the Sony system is working for you. My review is not supposed to be a mainstream overview of the camera against comparable cameras, it's just my opinion and what I like and dislike. I explore various tools for the same job and share my process of becoming a better street photographer, so I don't think any of my comparisons are out of place. I'm aware that what I like in cameras is often not what most people like. Sadly no amount of customization of buttons will make the A7C preferable to me over an X100V or Leica M. These are the cameras I have found work best for me through trial and error. But I also would not necessarily recommend them to others. The A7C will be certainly perfect for many more people than a Leica M.
I've just been researching this camera. Seems to make a lot of sense to me. Compared to the R6 for instance it is 500g v 680g and over 800€ less expensive and the record limit I can see as being a big deal for many. I would like to see it compared to the Panasonic S5 and the Fuji XT4. I guess we all buy cameras for different needs. I have an XT3 which has way to many features and complications and drawbacks - drives me nuts. The other day I recorded nearly all my footage in slow motion by accident. I want simplicity without compromise. I don't want 10 + frames per second. I want 1. I don't want 4 card slots, I want 1. I don't want bracketing, or a ton of different autofocus features. I want 1 that works. I want my camera like my washing machine, simple but high quality (in black though). Ideally, a full frame, internally adjustable, zoom 12mm to 300mm, 1.4- throughout the range would be nice with good IBIS, no record limit, internal ND, and 240 fps in 4k in an elegant Fuji X100 V body would be nice. Aplogies for the long comment,.
I think cameras are so complex because we all want them to do slightly different things. So manufacturers are trying to cover as many users as possible. But in doing so, they end up building in drawbacks for everyone too. They actually can’t win, I guess.
ty for the honest review and the cool accent :) i love that camera for vlogging and stills - its just fun to go around with. combined with a solid 28-75 2.8 tamron and 16-35 pz g - you dont really need anything else - for vlogging or daylight. nice shots there.
I like the approach of hitting the negatives and then just being like "other than that, good to go!" Like every reviewer reads us the manual. It really is way easier to hear some downsides and then consider if they break the deal. I've got one and I definitely love it. In fact, I use exactly that set up 95% of the time- A7c + Sony 35/2.8 ZA. For every day walkabout, I don't think that combo can be beat in that price range. Not with everything the A7c offers. Worth noting, it's so small that even after vintage glass is adapted the overall kit is still quite small. It's perfect with stuff like the omnipresent Helios 44-2 or the sneaker Jupiter 137a. It's also a perfect match for Voigtlanders. Rent a 40/1.2 and pick up the camera. It'll melt your heart quick as that pupper did 👌
@@Sayject I know people who use the A7c for commercial work but I won't pretend they're a majority. Most are on the A7iv and A1. Occasionally the a7riv or a7rv. The A7c packs pro level features into a prosumer body. That's it's power. Actual pros typically want pro level features with a pro body to match. I do see it often used as a B-roll body (great video tools) or a lens specific secondary body on location. But yeah, I'm still on the A7c and I use it every day. I'm a street and cityscape photographer, though. So a lot of the super pro level features I don't really need. It keeps up with Manhattan and all it's wild bustle so I'm happy. Still taking out that 35/2.8 ZA constantly too! It's just such a discreet combo. Though I've added a few new lenses to the stable. That canon I'm not super familiar with so I can't say how they compare. I shot Nikon prior to Sony and I've never known canons lineup well.
@@SourPlanet hey man, I really appreciate you writing a detailed comment for me lol You made some great points and I’m leaning towards the A7C. I myself am in New York City. Well, I plan to stay there more often next year. The only two things that bother me with the A7C is not fully being able to use the touchscreen and the grip, does the touchscreen bother you, and is the grip big enough for your hands? I am planning to visit New York in December and hopefully get to go hold and check out both of the cameras at B&H Also, having the camera mainly for the discreet look I’m all for that, Do you feel safe walking around NY with your camera btw? I don’t know why I’m so bothered by having an expensive camera out on lol Anyway, sorry for such a long comment. Hope you can respond back. :)
@@Sayject No problem. Always happy to help and I love talking camera stuff. Touchscreen never bothered me. I played with tap to focus/track and it's cool.. but it's not how I like to shoot at all. I either snipe from the chest/waist by flipping the screen out and up or I'm shooting scenery with the viewfinder. The viewfinder, btw, is not great. I have glasses and it's my number one complaint. The grip is fine for me, as my hands aren't that big. I usually wrap the strap around my wrist and kinda "coil" it up as a clutch. The camera just hangs off my fingertips very comfortably and secure. I also find that throwing a small lens on there makes for an amazing shooting experience. With the 35/2.8 Sony Zeiss.. it's almost pocket sized. The results are anything but, though. Great for street photography. I'd be more than happy to share some of my photos with you if you're interested in seeing the quality and such for NYC shooting. As for shooting in NYC... It's very safe in most places most of the time for photography. Especially with a discreet camera like the A7c. I've literally never had any issue. There is occasionally a block in an "out of the way" area where I put it away while I get a feel for the vibe. This is for any city, though, of course. Worth noting, I'm a Manhattan guy. I spend 99% of my time in Manhattan and Manhattan during the day and evening is exceedingly safe. I carry my camera cross body at nearly all times with no concern. Check out Adorama while you're here too! They're in a much better area of town for photography (proper midtown) and they typically have better deals. But, most of all, it's way way less busy. BH is just overflowing with people all the time ha.
I have a Fujifilm X100V (pretty much owned 75% of every Fuji X camera and lens lol) and just got this A7C. After getting a couple of Samyang (Rokinon) and Viltrox lenses... honestly see no issues to this camera ahahaha but I see your concerns. I love it very much tho. The only thing that annoys me is that Fujifilm's color science is just too good and ruins you for everything else, but other than that, I use the Sony for work and even street shots and I love it.
I’m glad you enjoy it! As i mention, it’s just from my own perspective and it would be a great camera to anyone who isn’t bothered by the things I don’t like about it. You are the perfect example of that ✌️
The grip is not really short for me i jave large hands i feel that the pinky figure is were the camera rest to prevent it from sleeping out your fingers that way you can easily hold it with one hand
I got that info from watching Jared Polin, who has big hands and said his pinky didn’t have a good resting spot. I guess it’s just the way he holds it.
Any recommendations for a Sony camera for beginners? I’m looking around the £1000 or less price point if possible. I mainly want to do night time street photography in the Glasgow area here in Scotland but also some landscape photography. Not sure how good the cameras in this price range are but I don’t want to use my iPhone anymore 😂. Edit: I want a Sony camera as if I really like photography I would like one of the higher end Sony models. Getting a Sony now would allow me to use any lenses I buy when I upgrade
Since the A7C is the only Sony camera I've used I might not be the best judge but I'd probably start with something in the A6000 - A6400 series. If you can find a body that is fairly cheap (check MPB for something used) and maybe a 35mm lens with a nice big aperture, that'll be a solid start for street photography at night in my opinion.
@@TheLiamGordon i think the resolution of both fujifilm and sony EVF is same just the magnification of EVF is lower on sony i think it's 0.59x magnification, while the fujifilm is 0.62x both same resolutions 2.3M dots and also the format of EVF itself is so small the opening compare to fujifilm that's why it is so small I tired both. I feel the same as your experience that's the big hold back on me to buy the sony a7c and also the joystick and customization buttons but other than the camera format and design and size is great can compete with leica Q series.
@@kingsamvisuals in this video we talking about rangefinder style camera EVF the fujifilm camera EVF I'm talking about is X-E4. And if you said that X-T3 has 3.6m dot EVF, sony a1 has 9M dot EVF much better EVF. 🤔 Check the specs in the internet.
The capability of this camera is great but that EVF is awful to use especially as you point out by someone who uses glasses. It's a shame because if it had a better EVF and a joystick on the back it would have been a nice system indeed. I find now as camera systems are all hitting an even level in terms of image quality it's these sorts of things that set systems apart, ergonomics and ease of use.
The Evf looks unusable. Its as if they took the rx100 evf and stuck it to the back of the camera. The body also looks too chunky imo... Why they didnt just update the rx1 and integrate the evf boggles me...
That might be exactly what they did. The body is as chunky as any other full frame camera I’ve held. It maybe seems more pronounced because of the “compact” design. I’ll be surprised if there is an A7Cii
@@luxurybuzz3681 Hope so, but what really grabs my attention is the A74. Never sold on the A7C for the negative issues whereas I love my a6600, which is smaller, has a better grip, same battery, flip up screen for vloggers and an excellent EVF. That is the best walkaround camera if you don't mind the crop sensor. That crop sensor also allows for much smaller and lighter lens, the solution to those who want small but isn't a reality on full frame cameras. It is overlooked too often. The benefit of a6000 series is that it takes ALL Sony lens.
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the image/video quality is top notch. the size is great. the af is excellent, battery life is great, color is fine, everything else...can be better, especially the display...
I thought the color was great with a slight WB tweak. But otherwise, yes, it's a shame the camera kind of get's in its own way.
The A7C is my fave camera so far and I've owned many Sony and Nikon FF bodies. Anything that it lacks, I don't need. 😃It's definitely a highly capable camera and not just for the vlogger market. Just to have a sensor in that size body with its AF, ISO performance, dynamic range and IBIS is a huge feat.
It’s certainly not just for the blogger market. And I agree it’s highly capable!
I just bought an A7C yesterday.
I do street photography and value small and lightweight bodies. I’m trying this body for two reason. I don’t own a full frame camera and want to see if there is a difference between APSC and FF images. I’m thinking not much. I want to experience Sony’s autofocus.
I am a photographer so I much prefer a tilt screen. Having the screen sticking out from the body attracts unwanted attention. I’m not impressed with the EVF. On the other hand, I use the EVF so I’m glad there is one. I like IBIS and glad the A7C has this feature. I’m looking forward to see how effective it is. I have an Olympus E1Mii and that IBIS is very effective. I’m curious to see how the B&W jpegs are. I love contrasty B&W that crushes the blacks. I was happy to see a larger battery. I’m not a professional so I don’t need dual card slots. I bet small camera’s don’t have this feature.
I need to buy a lens. Looking for a small 35 or 50mm lens. I don’t need a bright lens. I’m setting the camera up so I don’t have to menu dive. I hope I like this camera.
Mask On Nurse Marty (Ret)
I hope you like it too Marty! It is a seriously capable camera. Sony has great small lens options too so no doubt you will find a good lens too.
I appreciate you taking the time to review the camera, and to clearly state at the begining that you are a user of other brands as of making the video.
I'm also a street photographer, and I've used an alpha6000 for 7 years, and an alpha 7R III for 2.5 years now and I pretty much know all the ins and outs of the software, and I know that most of the negatives on your review, have a solution by customizing the buttons, screen or touch functionality.
Mentioning to remove the back dial for the joystick means getting rid of a much more useful dial (which can be used to easily change ISO, Aperture or Shutter Speed), in comparison to a Joystick which just helps you navigate in 4 directions (menus and focusing point).
As a street photographer, I have face recognition on, and I almost never have to use a point I would need to move to focus, and if that would be the case, I change the focus area to "center" and use the back button focus technique with the AEL/AF button on the back so I focus and recompose.
Your comparison with Leica and other flat cameras that don't have a "grip" is a bit out of the place. The x100V is wellknown for having really bad battery life in comparison to Sony's with the z100 larger battery. If you look the camera upside down, you are going to see that the grip is actually 95% the battery size. I would much rather have decent battery life, than a flat camera, specially if it's a hybrid for video (which I never use).
The comparison between Sony (or any mirrorless lens) with Leica (or M mount) lenses, also out of the place, those don't Auto Focus, and that's why the Sony lenses are larger in comparison (at least to an extend). That's comparing apples to oranges.
So at the end I guess the real objective observation in regards to hardware I end up taking from the video is that the EVF is small (probably lower quality too compared to the a7III), and it would have been ideal to have a front dial, but still, I guess as you said, tradeoffs had to be made in order to make the camera as small as it is.
Thanks for a carefully thought out response. I'm glad the Sony system is working for you.
My review is not supposed to be a mainstream overview of the camera against comparable cameras, it's just my opinion and what I like and dislike. I explore various tools for the same job and share my process of becoming a better street photographer, so I don't think any of my comparisons are out of place.
I'm aware that what I like in cameras is often not what most people like. Sadly no amount of customization of buttons will make the A7C preferable to me over an X100V or Leica M. These are the cameras I have found work best for me through trial and error. But I also would not necessarily recommend them to others.
The A7C will be certainly perfect for many more people than a Leica M.
I've just been researching this camera. Seems to make a lot of sense to me. Compared to the R6 for instance it is 500g v 680g and over 800€ less expensive and the record limit I can see as being a big deal for many. I would like to see it compared to the Panasonic S5 and the Fuji XT4. I guess we all buy cameras for different needs. I have an XT3 which has way to many features and complications and drawbacks - drives me nuts. The other day I recorded nearly all my footage in slow motion by accident. I want simplicity without compromise. I don't want 10 + frames per second. I want 1. I don't want 4 card slots, I want 1. I don't want bracketing, or a ton of different autofocus features. I want 1 that works. I want my camera like my washing machine, simple but high quality (in black though). Ideally, a full frame, internally adjustable, zoom 12mm to 300mm, 1.4- throughout the range would be nice with good IBIS, no record limit, internal ND, and 240 fps in 4k in an elegant Fuji X100 V body would be nice. Aplogies for the long comment,.
I think cameras are so complex because we all want them to do slightly different things. So manufacturers are trying to cover as many users as possible. But in doing so, they end up building in drawbacks for everyone too. They actually can’t win, I guess.
You lost me at 12-300 1.4. 😵💫
If we could get that 12-300 at less than $1000 that’s be amazing, maybe in 10 years
@@derekholife 1: physics 2: inflation
ty for the honest review and the cool accent :) i love that camera for vlogging and stills - its just fun to go around with. combined with a solid 28-75 2.8 tamron and 16-35 pz g - you dont really need anything else - for vlogging or daylight. nice shots there.
Thanks for commenting! Glad you get plenty of enjoyment out of it 👍✌️
@@TheLiamGordon ty, the only really annoying thing is the evf. Manageable but annoying af.
I like the approach of hitting the negatives and then just being like "other than that, good to go!" Like every reviewer reads us the manual. It really is way easier to hear some downsides and then consider if they break the deal.
I've got one and I definitely love it. In fact, I use exactly that set up 95% of the time- A7c + Sony 35/2.8 ZA. For every day walkabout, I don't think that combo can be beat in that price range. Not with everything the A7c offers.
Worth noting, it's so small that even after vintage glass is adapted the overall kit is still quite small. It's perfect with stuff like the omnipresent Helios 44-2 or the sneaker Jupiter 137a. It's also a perfect match for Voigtlanders. Rent a 40/1.2 and pick up the camera. It'll melt your heart quick as that pupper did 👌
Yeah I’d be a terrible technical reviewer. I’m more of a subjective reviewer 😂 very capable camera but just not up my street. Thanks for watching!
How is it holding up now? I want to replace my canon R with this. do you think this could be used for commercial stuff as well?
@@Sayject I know people who use the A7c for commercial work but I won't pretend they're a majority. Most are on the A7iv and A1. Occasionally the a7riv or a7rv. The A7c packs pro level features into a prosumer body. That's it's power. Actual pros typically want pro level features with a pro body to match. I do see it often used as a B-roll body (great video tools) or a lens specific secondary body on location.
But yeah, I'm still on the A7c and I use it every day. I'm a street and cityscape photographer, though. So a lot of the super pro level features I don't really need. It keeps up with Manhattan and all it's wild bustle so I'm happy. Still taking out that 35/2.8 ZA constantly too! It's just such a discreet combo. Though I've added a few new lenses to the stable.
That canon I'm not super familiar with so I can't say how they compare. I shot Nikon prior to Sony and I've never known canons lineup well.
@@SourPlanet hey man, I really appreciate you writing a detailed comment for me lol
You made some great points and I’m leaning towards the A7C.
I myself am in New York City. Well, I plan to stay there more often next year.
The only two things that bother me with the A7C is not fully being able to use the touchscreen and the grip, does the touchscreen bother you, and is the grip big enough for your hands?
I am planning to visit New York in December and hopefully get to go hold and check out both of the cameras at B&H
Also, having the camera mainly for the discreet look I’m all for that,
Do you feel safe walking around NY with your camera btw?
I don’t know why I’m so bothered by having an expensive camera out on lol
Anyway, sorry for such a long comment. Hope you can respond back. :)
@@Sayject No problem. Always happy to help and I love talking camera stuff.
Touchscreen never bothered me. I played with tap to focus/track and it's cool.. but it's not how I like to shoot at all. I either snipe from the chest/waist by flipping the screen out and up or I'm shooting scenery with the viewfinder. The viewfinder, btw, is not great. I have glasses and it's my number one complaint. The grip is fine for me, as my hands aren't that big. I usually wrap the strap around my wrist and kinda "coil" it up as a clutch. The camera just hangs off my fingertips very comfortably and secure. I also find that throwing a small lens on there makes for an amazing shooting experience. With the 35/2.8 Sony Zeiss.. it's almost pocket sized. The results are anything but, though. Great for street photography. I'd be more than happy to share some of my photos with you if you're interested in seeing the quality and such for NYC shooting.
As for shooting in NYC... It's very safe in most places most of the time for photography. Especially with a discreet camera like the A7c. I've literally never had any issue. There is occasionally a block in an "out of the way" area where I put it away while I get a feel for the vibe. This is for any city, though, of course. Worth noting, I'm a Manhattan guy. I spend 99% of my time in Manhattan and Manhattan during the day and evening is exceedingly safe. I carry my camera cross body at nearly all times with no concern.
Check out Adorama while you're here too! They're in a much better area of town for photography (proper midtown) and they typically have better deals. But, most of all, it's way way less busy. BH is just overflowing with people all the time ha.
Extraordinary valuable review ... and fine street shots!!
Many thanks! 🙏
Practical point of view is the best one :) It's great that we can rent a camera and check it out before spending a lot of money upfront to buy it.
Definitely, I thought the A7C was going to be everything I wanted in a camera.
I have a Fujifilm X100V (pretty much owned 75% of every Fuji X camera and lens lol) and just got this A7C. After getting a couple of Samyang (Rokinon) and Viltrox lenses... honestly see no issues to this camera ahahaha but I see your concerns. I love it very much tho. The only thing that annoys me is that Fujifilm's color science is just too good and ruins you for everything else, but other than that, I use the Sony for work and even street shots and I love it.
I’m glad you enjoy it! As i mention, it’s just from my own perspective and it would be a great camera to anyone who isn’t bothered by the things I don’t like about it. You are the perfect example of that ✌️
I cant find this lense anywhere :( it looks so good on the a7c!
try the 16-35 pz on it - madness within! :D
Oh goodness. I love the doggy.
He’s a very good boy :)
The grip is not really short for me i jave large hands i feel that the pinky figure is were the camera rest to prevent it from sleeping out your fingers that way you can easily hold it with one hand
I got that info from watching Jared Polin, who has big hands and said his pinky didn’t have a good resting spot. I guess it’s just the way he holds it.
Any recommendations for a Sony camera for beginners? I’m looking around the £1000 or less price point if possible. I mainly want to do night time street photography in the Glasgow area here in Scotland but also some landscape photography. Not sure how good the cameras in this price range are but I don’t want to use my iPhone anymore 😂.
Edit:
I want a Sony camera as if I really like photography I would like one of the higher end Sony models. Getting a Sony now would allow me to use any lenses I buy when I upgrade
Since the A7C is the only Sony camera I've used I might not be the best judge but I'd probably start with something in the A6000 - A6400 series. If you can find a body that is fairly cheap (check MPB for something used) and maybe a 35mm lens with a nice big aperture, that'll be a solid start for street photography at night in my opinion.
@@TheLiamGordon Okay thanks for the suggestion. Ive heard good things about the A6000 series so they might be a good option. Thanks for the video!
Nice video, but turn off autofocus and imagestabilizer and it will be a great deal faster in start up to shot time / Ulf
Oh that’s interesting. That will be useful to know for folks who don’t use ibis or AF ✌️
Do you prefer using the A7c over your x100v for everyday carry? Or vice versa?
Personally, I would take the x100v every time over the A7C.
@@TheLiamGordon thanks for your insight and quick reply!
Not everyone that needs a fully articulating screen is a VLogger. Just sayin.
I didn’t say only vloggers wanted it. Just sayin.
Sony a7c EVF magnification is small compare to fujifilm EVF magnification that's why you said fujifilm is better 👍📷 but it is the downside of sony a7c
I feel like the resolution was lower too.
@@TheLiamGordon i think the resolution of both fujifilm and sony EVF is same just the magnification of EVF is lower on sony i think it's 0.59x magnification, while the fujifilm is 0.62x both same resolutions 2.3M dots and also the format of EVF itself is so small the opening compare to fujifilm that's why it is so small I tired both. I feel the same as your experience that's the big hold back on me to buy the sony a7c and also the joystick and customization buttons but other than the camera format and design and size is great can compete with leica Q series.
@@junichinomura4810 xt3 series have 3.6 million dot evf which is noticeably better
@@kingsamvisuals in this video we talking about rangefinder style camera EVF the fujifilm camera EVF I'm talking about is X-E4. And if you said that X-T3 has 3.6m dot EVF, sony a1 has 9M dot EVF much better EVF. 🤔 Check the specs in the internet.
The capability of this camera is great but that EVF is awful to use especially as you point out by someone who uses glasses. It's a shame because if it had a better EVF and a joystick on the back it would have been a nice system indeed. I find now as camera systems are all hitting an even level in terms of image quality it's these sorts of things that set systems apart, ergonomics and ease of use.
It’s all about that usability/enjoyment these days 🙌 everything can take a technically sound picture.
A SONY on your channel?!?!? 😂
We live in wild times 😂
The Evf looks unusable. Its as if they took the rx100 evf and stuck it to the back of the camera. The body also looks too chunky imo...
Why they didnt just update the rx1 and integrate the evf boggles me...
That might be exactly what they did. The body is as chunky as any other full frame camera I’ve held. It maybe seems more pronounced because of the “compact” design.
I’ll be surprised if there is an A7Cii
@@TheLiamGordon I would love an A7Cii
@@luxurybuzz3681 I hope they try.
@@luxurybuzz3681 Hope so, but what really grabs my attention is the A74. Never sold on the A7C for the negative issues whereas I love my a6600, which is smaller, has a better grip, same battery, flip up screen for vloggers and an excellent EVF. That is the best walkaround camera if you don't mind the crop sensor. That crop sensor also allows for much smaller and lighter lens, the solution to those who want small but isn't a reality on full frame cameras. It is overlooked too often. The benefit of a6000 series is that it takes ALL Sony lens.