ceving13

#6 is excellent

This is still free: https://picload.org/

well done!

What shows the viewfinder? Is the viewfinder enlarged to the crop area?

Here https://www.dpreview.com/products/canon/slrs/canon_eosm6/specifications you can find the following specs: Does this mean that the M6 has a video crop?

The 25mm shot is really weak. Is it a problem of the shot or the lense?

For me this thread was necessary to realize this. I had just an impression but not I am convinced.

But Sigma builds just for mirror boxes. Even their on mirror-less camera needs a mirror box emulating pipe.

Thanks god that there is at lease one in this forum, who understands my question!

Jo Jockel du hast den Durchblick. I do not buy every year a new fanboy toy. In 2006 I bought a Canon 5D and in 2011 a Lumix G3. And in 2017 I like to buy another camera, which will work for the ...

So you agree with me that Sony does not care any more about APS-C lenses?

But there is a significant gap: Panasonic 100-400 : 985g 172mm Nikon 80-400 : 1570g 203mm Sony 70-400 : 1500g 196mm Sigma 100-400 : 1160g 182mm Canon 100-400 : 1570g 193mm I am not sure but I think ...

I do not protest at all. I am just thinking about the question, if it is still wise to buy a NEX today. Or if the NEX line is a dead end.

Of course. That is the reason why people use forums. In order to get information.

You are unable to understand, what it means, if a lens is too big? I can explain it to you. A lens is to big, if it weighs 1kg, although 0,5kg would be enough to get the same optical quality.

First I do not care that FE mount lenses fit on a NEX. Anybody who buys a NEX needs small lenses. And the new FE lenses of Sony are the exact opposite. And second: how can you come to your ...

But they are too big for APS-C sensors.

As far as I can see the last E-mount lens was the Zeiss 16-70 from 2013. All new lenses form Sony are either FE- or A-mount lenses. Is the E-mount dead?

It is so silly that Olympus and Panasonic do not work together to build a great lens lineup without redundancy and with full interoperability.