vundere

I still have mine as well. I don't list it in my DPR gear as I mostly keep it for sentimental value. I switched to Sony MILC, and while that's been a blast, I do miss the feel and controls of my ...

I'm of the opposite opinion: 20mm is plenty; wider angles include so much that it's only really useful for subjects where you can frame them in a way that doesn't capture a bunch of unnecessary ...

I've noticed that most of my shots are either on the 24mm end of the 24-105, or with my 21mm, and very few of my shots at 105 are ones I like all that much. My 21mm Loxia works great for me and ...

I'm very much considering replacing my 24-105 with this for landscape use. Although if I get a wide zoom like the 12-24, the 20-70 suddenly makes less sense, and I might be better off replacing the ...

Can confirm that my A7R3 also behaves like this - likely a feature to prevent the camera switching to EVF if you're using the camera on a tripod and standing fairly close.

But C1 doesn't raise prices for existing subscribers? The only reason I use C1 still is because I got to keep the discounted subscription price I had for C1 Sony when they made the C1 Pro switch.

You're right - it's a vague term, but it tends to be used as a shorthand for which characteristics are prioritized. Great portrait lenses might not be good for general landscape photography, and ...

If you're looking for a great value standard zoom lens, the Tamron 28-75 has a stellar reputation. You can also find some great deals on used lenses for E-mount; the Sony 24-105 is worth keeping an ...

The Samyang 35/2.8 is absolutely tiny, weighs almost nothing and is very cheap, but it's remarkably sharp. As with all Samyang/Rokinon lenses - there's sample variation, so you do risk getting a ...

I live on the Norwegian coast, and have had mine out for hours in the rain without a rain cover - which I would probably recommend using just to be on the safe side anyway if spending much time in ...

I have the previous model of the Ajna, so I'm not sure how significant the changes on the new updated model are, but based on my experiences with the regular old 40L; Yes, I just fold the ICU lid ...

It does feel like people are expecting constant massive leaps, and to me that just feels like an unrealistic pace. Yes, these are expensive pieces of kit and you should absolutely expect quite a ...

Yeah, I don't really see myself wanting to replace the RIII - it does everything I need it to very well.

If I end up shooting more action, I'll consider adding a used A9 to my kit, just for the...

As an RIII owner, there's some neat new features here; ultrasonic sensor cleaning, better EVF, ergonomics, improved multi-shot mode and focus stacking.

But I'm not even considering an upgrade; the...

If you're on the tall end, I think option 1 is worth considering here; look for a small backpack built for comfort. I have the Peak 15L pack, and it would fit most of your requirements, but it's ...

This is normal; the 100-400GM also does this. I bought mine used, so I was worried that the play meant it was damaged, but a quick search revealed that this is very common, and Sony's reply is that ...

I believe this might actually be the shallow ICU; it has the same blue accents as my larger Pro insert, but it's not as deep. It fits, and it's fine for simple transportation, but it's not very ...

I have the ICU Pro Small, I can fit my A7R3 with the 100-400GM attached (without hood and foot), and the 24-105 next to it. Shallow model should also do the job I think. So it's possible, but I ...

The RIII is still a great camera today. Amazing sensor, and it's not missing any major quality-of-life features. While the newer cameras are obviously better at action, the RIII is still more than ...

Not very useful parameters here; shooting a lot of action in a short time period will probably get you far more shots per battery % than if you're out exploring somewhere with your camera for ...