If you do get one, just watch out for the whole "Chinese" version versus "International" version thing. If you want the Chinese versus, that's fine, but most users will likely want the International version. Panasonic is the same way with baked in PAL vs. NTSC regional models too. Don't know why some makers do this.I like that v3.0 feature list. This camera was on special at a couple of Chinese retailers until a few days ago and I almost pulled the trigger.
In the US, Yi (via Amazon), Amazon, B&H, and Adorama all sell the International versions. With the Chinese sellers it might be rolling the dice. On the Chinese versions, not all the icons switch to English. On the International version you get full English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, and two Asian languages (likely Chinese and Korean) as options.
I don't believe they do for JPEG files (I could be wrong), however, when shooting RAW ACR and other lens aware programs can pick up and correct for optical distortions. I use ACR and DarkTable (when on Linux) to process RAWs. I wish DxO could read the DNG files of the YI, as DxO has profiles for just about all Oly and Pany lenses and makes quick work of correcting distortion and such on non-corrected bodies (Pany on Oly, Oly and Pany, etc). Yes, as it is workflow is leisurely with the YI. You do have to work for the best output off the sensor. If you are already Adobe proficient, it likely will not be an issue.Lens compatibility improvements look promising. One of my doubts about Yi's firmware is whether they have correction profiles for the lenses I have.
I'd love to try the 100-400mm, periodI'd love to try the 100-400mm with a 20MP sensor.![]()