zakk9
Senior Member
What rumor is that? As with most rumors that is incorrect.Rumor has it, the A77II's AF and ISO performance will let you down compared to the 7D. But at least you will have good build quality and fast frame rates.
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What rumor is that? As with most rumors that is incorrect.Rumor has it, the A77II's AF and ISO performance will let you down compared to the 7D. But at least you will have good build quality and fast frame rates.
This is true but since the view in burst is only 1/8 or 1/12 second behind the action I found it quite easy to get used to. I'll admit that at first I found it a bit disconcerting but with smooth panning I am able to follow the action with no problem at all. Here's a sequence that demonstrates that I can pan action with bursts with no problem and the ability of the A77ii to stay locked on to a subject despite someone getting between me and the subject I was focused on.A77 II has an EVF and will show a slide show of the photos previously taken when shooting bursts (unless Sony has don something about this lately). That makes taking pan shots very tricky. I've tried this with a Panasonic GH3. Gives "Spray and Pray" a new meaning![]()
Try that on racing cars, airplanes or other fast moving vehicles. Airplanes are worst, since when they disappear from the viewfinder, the AF will start hunting and there's no way to find the bugger again until it's too late.This is true but since the view in burst is only 1/8 or 1/12 second behind the action I found it quite easy to get used to. I'll admit that at first I found it a bit disconcerting but with smooth panning I am able to follow the action with no problem at all. Here's a sequence that demonstrates that I can pan action with bursts with no problem and the ability of the A77ii to stay locked on to a subject despite someone getting between me and the subject I was focused on.A77 II has an EVF and will show a slide show of the photos previously taken when shooting bursts (unless Sony has don something about this lately). That makes taking pan shots very tricky. I've tried this with a Panasonic GH3. Gives "Spray and Pray" a new meaning![]()
How this matches up against the 7Dii I can only guess but tell me of another camera in this price range (the A77ii sells for $900) that can do this.
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Tom
Look at the picture, not the pixels
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Misuse of the ability to do 100% pixel peeping is the bane of digital photography because it causes people to fret over inconsequential issues.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/63683676@N07/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/25301400@N00/
No, Canon is fine, and eventually market pressure will force them to catch up. My post was in response to the person who talked about corporations only interest being higher profits.
…needs to get out more.Almost...
https://fstoppers.com/critiques/dxo...ii-test-similar-5-year-old-nikon-bodies-43470
As as someone who regularly uses all of the major brands I have found the same thing, extremely poor Canon sensor performance.
Really no difference since, while planes and cars do travel faster, you are much farther away so the angular motion isn't much faster. There are posts on the Sony forums of someone shooting jets that were tracked with no problem at all with the A77ii even though obstacles appeared between him and the planes.Try that on racing cars, airplanes or other fast moving vehicles. Airplanes are worst, since when they disappear from the viewfinder, the AF will start hunting and there's no way to find the bugger again until it's too late.
No, Canon is fine, and eventually market pressure will force them to catch up. My post was in response to the person who talked about corporations only interest being higher profits.
Harsh. That would explain all the donations to charities from corporations. Though I do think CEO's act to ensure the survival of the company and continued paychecks to the families who depend on them.All corporations are sociopaths or psychopaths by law. They have a single underpinning legal requirement: to maxmize profits. Nothing else matters and if any of it interferes with profit maximization, the directors would be legally liable unless shareholder consent was gained.
That is the say our world works.
Cheers, geoff
Those donations by corporations are window dressing. I didn't say psychopaths are stupid -- many individual psychopaths are very good at concealing themselves by imitating what "real" people do.Harsh. That would explain all the donations to charities from corporations. Though I do think CEO's act to ensure the survival of the company and continued paychecks to the families who depend on them.All corporations are sociopaths or psychopaths by law. They have a single underpinning legal requirement: to maxmize profits. Nothing else matters and if any of it interferes with profit maximization, the directors would be legally liable unless shareholder consent was gained.
That is the say our world works.
Cheers, geoff
No, Canon is fine, and eventually market pressure will force them to catch up. My post was in response to the person who talked about corporations only interest being higher profits.
Man, people are really enjoying piling onto Canon over this DxO test. I've never owned or been interested in Canon, but this is like the third or fourth thread I've seen about this one test.Almost...
https://fstoppers.com/critiques/dxo...ii-test-similar-5-year-old-nikon-bodies-43470
As as someone who regularly uses all of the major brands I have found the same thing, extremely poor Canon sensor performance.
Those donations by corporations are window dressing. I didn't say psychopaths are stupid -- many individual psychopaths are very good at concealing themselves by imitating what "real" people do.Harsh. That would explain all the donations to charities from corporations. Though I do think CEO's act to ensure the survival of the company and continued paychecks to the families who depend on them.All corporations are sociopaths or psychopaths by law. They have a single underpinning legal requirement: to maxmize profits. Nothing else matters and if any of it interferes with profit maximization, the directors would be legally liable unless shareholder consent was gained.
That is the say our world works.
Cheers, geoff
By the way, most people working in corporations are not psychopaths or sociopaths, but you can be assured that lots of the senior people are.
No, Canon is fine, and eventually market pressure will force them to catch up. My post was in response to the person who talked about corporations only interest being higher profits.
It was selling for $899 until a few days ago when the price went up.I wish y'all would stop saying the a77ii sells for $900 on Amazon.
It's not being sold by Amazon for that price. That's the price from a vendor I've not heard of.
A reputable vendor such as B&H is still selling it for $1050, down from $1199.
I don't even know what that all means.Canon has worked hard to cement its image as an iconoclast: whereas every other manufacturer tries to improve sensor performance, Canon--the fashionable renegade that it is--stands still, shuffling its feet while remaining in one place--in a remarkable impression of a Michael Jacksonesque moonwalk.
Companies are sociopathic because our system incents greed. My own views of economic policy are pretty whacked. Take down wall street. People ought not be able to make money on so much speculation. Companies should be required to buy back their stock over time because the stock market is essentially vaporware and evil and companies beholden to it make stupid decisions based on what? Greed.loved reading this debate! it's way OT but can't resist. sorry, corporations these days are not your friends and there's little benefit to devotion to one (well save for the company that is, free marketing and all). like any industry that matures, they will always figure out how to maximize their return through every loophole in the land; you think those head offices are in the cayman islands or bermuda because of the sunny weather or the CEO's 'generosity'? the only incentive for corporations to even behave in any civil way at all is regulation, so what does that tell you; if they could legally kill you (which many do over the long term) for money they would do it, so long as they are within the rules. there's a reason canon and all makers spread weird combinations of features over several models, rather than just sell one with everything, and it's mostly about duping consumers and gaming the buying psychology to their advantage. heck I'd even say half of the performance discussions in DPR are over meaningless nitpickiness planted (or at least encouraged) by the makers to get us to care about things we don't really need at all so that we'll buy an upgrade next year. sociopathic at the very least.
That was me.whoever said companies used to have loyalty is correct, but, once an industry matures, forget it, capitalism gone haywire.
I know, you do not have time to learn your cameras strong and weak points and how to best use them.Almost...
https://fstoppers.com/critiques/dxo...ii-test-similar-5-year-old-nikon-bodies-43470
As as someone who regularly uses all of the major brands I have found the same thing, extremely poor Canon sensor performance.