• Reviews around feature (3.70 of 5)

    Sony a7R III 42.4MP Full-frame Mirrorless Interchangeable-Lens Camera

    • Another irksome feature is the half-baked S&Q (slow and quick) mode
    • Another cool feature is built in timelapse features makes this the best all around camera for anyone wanting to improve their photos or video production
    • On paper, it beat Canon on everything and had significant new features that Canon didn't even compete on (IBIS, Eye Focus, 4K Full Frame mode, Slow Mo at Full HD, Zebras/Peaking and many more).After having used both Sony a7R3 and Canon 5DM4 for over 2 months, I have decided to sell Canon and keep Sony
    • This is an amazing feature -- even with very narrow depth of field (blurring background), you will get absolutely perfect focus on the eyeball in almost every portrait/person shot.
    • While Canon has a similar feature (so not a Sony advantage), without this, Sony would be close to in-operable without a six month crash course in menus.c
    • Its slow-mo feature is buttery smooth, and the quality is exceptional
    • The A7riii's most powerful feature for hybrid shooters is the ability to set your custom keys to do one thing in photo modes, and another in video
    • But it’s a neat feature, and I’m a landscape/architecture photographer
    • There are some missing features: (1) a fully functional touchpad that would permit menu selections and (2) an electronic ND filter, which is among the downloadable features that have been lost due to Sony’s strange decision not to support downloadable apps
    • Though a nice feature to have, when executed properly, this feature feels more of an after-thought than a practical feature
    • These two features are a powerful combination, practically guaranteeing that I nail focus for any intentional or unexpected movement
    • And I know that Sony has some great features that I really like, that are missing from Nikon.
    • Truthfully, the D750 may not produce images as sharp as those the Sonys are capable of producing in good lighting, but the D750 with a 20mm or a 70-200mm Tamrom Way outperforms any Sony in low light--yes, including the A7RIII (the new one, that is).Anyway, the Sonys produce super sharp images with native lenses and non-native lenses with good adapters, but they tend to perform poorly in low light, relative to Nikons