Thank you for your excellent reviews of this camera. As an A77/A77II owner, it has been very disappointing that more people don't know of it's capabilities. This educational video may help to change that.I am a member of a small photography club with several of my co-workers. One owns the Nikon D7100, another the D7200, and a third the Canon 7DII after upgrading from the 7D. We spend a LOT of time shooting together in the local National Forrest and National Wildlife Refuges and I can tell you that the A77II has a MUCH better hit rate and keeper rate than any of the other cameras. This is true regardless of the lens or operator, as we FREQUENTLY exchange gear to photograph various subjects. In fact, my good friend who has owned and shot Canon cameras since the late 1960's and currently has the 7DII thinks it is the best wildlife camera he has ever used. It is certainly the best I have used.So please keep spreading the word... and thanks for the review!
I see from the video that you were shooting slow moving birds. What is your evaluation of the A7711 for birds in flight? I have two Olympus EM1 mirrorless cameras with an Olympus 300mm f4 PRO and a PanaLeica 100 - 400mm but, whilst they are brilliant for slow moving birds and insects, I am unable to achieve very much success with birds in flight. I therefore recently bought a Nikon D500 + Nikkor 300mm f4 PF VR + 1.4 TC 111. My Nikon system is simply fantastic for birds and dragonflies in flight and I have also managed to capture some butterflies in flight. It is a very lightweight system and compliments my Olympus system brilliantly. I would be very interested in seeing a video on capturing still images of birds/dragonlies in flight with the A77 11, should you have the time to produce one.
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Thank you for your excellent reviews of this camera. As an A77/A77II owner, it has been very disappointing that more people don't know of it's capabilities. This educational video may help to change that.I am a member of a small photography club with several of my co-workers. One owns the Nikon D7100, another the D7200, and a third the Canon 7DII after upgrading from the 7D. We spend a LOT of time shooting together in the local National Forrest and National Wildlife Refuges and I can tell you that the A77II has a MUCH better hit rate and keeper rate than any of the other cameras. This is true regardless of the lens or operator, as we FREQUENTLY exchange gear to photograph various subjects. In fact, my good friend who has owned and shot Canon cameras since the late 1960's and currently has the 7DII thinks it is the best wildlife camera he has ever used. It is certainly the best I have used.So please keep spreading the word... and thanks for the review!
Modo enfoque? Y qué área de enfoque se utiliza, gracias
I see from the video that you were shooting slow moving birds. What is your evaluation of the A7711 for birds in flight? I have two Olympus EM1 mirrorless cameras with an Olympus 300mm f4 PRO and a PanaLeica 100 - 400mm but, whilst they are brilliant for slow moving birds and insects, I am unable to achieve very much success with birds in flight. I therefore recently bought a Nikon D500 + Nikkor 300mm f4 PF VR + 1.4 TC 111. My Nikon system is simply fantastic for birds and dragonflies in flight and I have also managed to capture some butterflies in flight. It is a very lightweight system and compliments my Olympus system brilliantly. I would be very interested in seeing a video on capturing still images of birds/dragonlies in flight with the A77 11, should you have the time to produce one.
The A77ii has 79 focal points and has a wickedly fast fps. For the money, it's probably the best wildlife camera on the market.