Cato1040

What do you mean by hybrid? You seem to be listing mirrorless cameras. In which case, I'd generally summarize it as image quality vs size. You'd have to look at each camera individually to tell the ...

Oh, ok. I don't have experience with a bag that can hold all that.

Cameras and lenses or other stuff?

Your gear list is 1 camera and 2 prime lenses. All of these backpacks look like overkill to me as they all look like they can hold 2 cameras and at least 8 lenses. I'd recommend something more like ...

The A6000 is a fantastic stills camera for a fraction of the price. The A6500 does improve in key areas such as autofocus, image quality, and stabilization, but it's up to you to determine whether ...

Yea  that's a great rugged fully-featured body.

For the larger sensor, the LX100 can be an option.

The 16-35mm f/4 can probably handle most of your landscape and astrophotography needs. I personally also prefer having a telephoto lens on hand for landscapes as well.

Unless you really prefer the handling, AF speed, ruggedness, and lens selection of the Nikon system, I'd go with the Olympus one (but which OM-D camera is it?)

The D5XXX may be worth the upgrade over the D3XXX series mainly for the tilting screen. This can be quite useful with these genres, especially if they're on tripods.

I'd say they're both acceptable though that is subjective and can be different for everyone.

What's your budget? If you don't mind buying used, you can get a Nikon D600/D610 for around $700 and a Nikon 80-200mm f/2.8D for around $300. You might be able to sell your kit for around $250 so ...

The D7200 might have the faster autofocus that helps for pets. The D610 might have the better low-light performance that helps for low-light shooting. I'd say those are the main two things to think ...

For landscape and street photography, I'd recommend the A7III for (many would say) the better dynamic range for landscapes, the tilting screen for both genres, and the silent shutter for street ...

Especially if you don't plan on adapting your lenses, I'd recommend avoiding the Canon M system as they don't have much of a lens lineup. Sony and Fuji are both great options but the micro four ...

Yes the Speedbooster is a pretty great tool though not cheap. I'd recommend something like the A6300 or A6500 over the M50 for the native lens selection, technically better (this can be ...

The Fujifilm 18-55mm f/2.8-4 lens is considered to be one of the best kit lenses and would give you more flexibility. Between the 23mm and 35mm, I personally prefer the look of the 35mm because, as ...

Can you return the M50? If you can't, then I can "confirm that the Canon M50 is a great tool to capture the video and still frame moments on both cruises in Mexico & Alaska, but also be an upgrade ...

Make sure to keep in mind lens selection. Also, have you thought of mirrorless cameras?

Personally, I would go for the X-T2 as the peace-of-mind that weather sealing offers would be worth it for me. Also, buying used usually makes more financial sense. Cameras immediately lose value ...