White-collar

People love the Fujifilm x100v for this purpose.

If you want small in the Fuji line the xt20 or xt30 would be good and have the benefit of Fuji's manual controls.

I suggest you repost in the Sony Forum.

I suggest you put together a Fuji set. I suggest a used xt3 with an 18-55mm and perhaps a 50-220. That second lens I recommend because it's cheap. Instead of both of them you could get a Tameron ...

If you're a complete beginner I think the manual controls on the xt3 will make it much easier to learn the basics of exposure. The better EVF will make it easier to see how the changes you make on ...

I would try to rent one to see.

Besides the battery and dual cards slots the xt4 has a better EVF. But I think the controls alone make it better.

I think it really is a smudge or dirt on your sensor.

I think this decision like others for the x-s10 is a marketing decision..  There was another thread about why the custom settings are so different from other Fuji cameras. Limiting features on ...

If you decide to go Fuji I think it depends on how much experience you have as a photographer. If you have spent years using a PASM dial then the x-s10 might be good. I think the dials on the ...

I would post this question in the Fuji x forum.

Some of the Fuji zooms are excellent. The 16-55 is great as are the 70-300 just took name two.

A mirrorless camera would have the meter in the viewfinder whether in manual mode or not, in all probability.

If you're still investigating perhaps consider the Fujifilm xt4. It's a wonderful hybrid camera and much lighter than the r5. It isn't full frame but still used by professionals.

Wonderful photos. Great lens.

I agree that the 16-55 2.8 is a great choice. David

Must it be full frame? Many professional photographers use Fujifilm. The xt4 is a wonderful camera.

Some of the Fuji cameras also have an ISO dial. The x-t4, for example.

Amazon says they have seven black ones in stock in the us.

Yes, indeed.