CardoBrit

I left Nikon in about 2018/2019, after purchasing the D850 but still wanted a mirrorless and purchased the A7RIII. I found myself using the A7RIII nearly all the time for casual use (with the ...

The Z8 is super sharp, especially with the firmware 2.0 which has only further improved eye autofocus. As far as video, the 4k 24 is oversampled, so it is very high quality, on par with some of the ...

You provided a good overall summary and rationale for why you wanted to update. I was in a similar position with my A7RIII - looking for improved autofocus and faster frames per second (along with ...

What a fantastic write-up - yes, on the camera, but even more so about the story telling.

The 35-150 has been a 'game changer' for me for indoor sports. It's just about perfect for focal range. Yes, there are times I wish I had 200mm but so many shots end up being <70mm so I really ...

These are key advantages for the A7RV - I mean, it's pretty small already. As well, I'd wait for it go on sale. The Canon R5 is presently $900 off ($3,000 vs. MSRP $3,900), the Nikon Z8 is $3,700 ...

The autofocus is exceptional and the body - while larger  than the A7RIII - is 'just right' as it allowed me to comfortably and confidently grip the camera with one hand and walk around without ...

Completely agree - the images it can produce are great, but for sports or fast moving subjects (children, pets), it really suffers. This is one of if not the slowest reading sensor available ...

Great shots. Love the blurry background. My go to remains the 70-200 (or the Tamron 35-150 now). I'm typically at 1/1000 but I see these were at 1/2000 or 1/3200 to really freeze the action, or do ...

I can't speak to the 180-600 but I have used the 70-200 GM (version I) and 35-150 2.0-2.8 Tamron E-mount and 150-400 GM with the latest Megadap adapter on my Z8 and it's been working really well. F ...

I think part of it is that Sony owns ~15% of Tamron. So I'm guessing a part of it is that they give the new lenses to Sony E-mount first for a period of time, and then debut it on Nikon Z mount. ...

Two great choices. I'd personally lean towards the A7Cii as the A7CR (and the A7RV) have one of the slowest reading sensors on the market today, leading to poor rolling shutter for video or even ...

I know exactly what you're talking about. I have the A7Riii and purchased (and returned) the A7RV - the low light (along with low frames per second and rolling shutter) are some reasons I opted to ...

Oh that’s hilarious. I just replaced 1, with 2, 3, 4… I can’t believe they made it that easy…

What a fun question and as both a Sony and Nikon owner, I perhaps can shed some light. Nikon - Great new Zf full Frame - High Quality & Affordable Glass - Everything tends to be larger and weigh more ...

Oh yes - there's SO much appeal of this! But after using the A7RIII and the Nikon Z8, I'm rather addicted to the ability to crop in (I shoot a lot of indoor sports where I need a 2.8 but also more...

This seems like a great camera. First, kudos to Sony for innovating again and also for finally confirming some firmware updates for their flagship cameras (A1 & A7SIII). But I must admit, the price...

Not even close. The Z6 and Z7 were easily the fastest depreciating as they were very premium priced (Z7 was premium to the D850 at launch) and then was quickly lowered. Another recent example - ...

I haven't purchased a Z lens yet as I'm adapting my Sony lenses on the Z8 and it's been working great so far.

You could at least hide your bias. I purchased and returned an A7RV (and own an A7Riii) and purchased a Z8. The Z8 is undeniably larger than both and the A7RV ergonomics were vastly superior to the...