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p.1 #6 · p.1 #6 · A new gear for landscape photography (EOS R5 or A7RV) | |
The OP mentioned the a7R V, not the a7R V. The IBIS is improved in the a7R V vs the a7R IV.
Not trying to influence the OPs decision, just wanted to clarify. There are other features of the a7R V that are not found on the a7R IV either, some of which benefit landscape shooting.
Jman13 wrote:
I have not used the A7R V, but I owned the A7R IV before switching back to Canon with the R5. IMO, the Sony does have very slightly better image quality if you're nitpicking due to the slightly higher resolution, but it's close enough to effectively not matter for real world use. Unless you are comparing side by side images at extreme magnifications, you'd never notice. I think the R5 is the better all around camera than the A7R IV, with better IBIS, better AF and much better ergonomics, though I understand the V made some improvements in AF. (note by empirical numbers the R5 has very slightly better DR than the A7R V, but you'd never see it in real life).
The biggest thing for me is that the Canons handle a lot better. The A series bodies are really cramped, especially with larger glass. This may not matter as much if you're tripod mounted all the time, but it does for hand-holding.
I don't think it's worth switching to Sony just for the minor image quality gains, especially if you're going to buy all new lenses.
Since I shoot a lot of different things, the AF and performance and ergonomic capabilities are equally important to me, but if I ONLY shot landscape - I honestly wouldn't be using either, because I'd have a Fuji GFX 100S and their lenses. THAT is a significant jump in resolution (and a minor one in DR), and the worse AF is irrelevant since you're shooting static subjects all the time.
If you look at Photons to Photos Dynamic Range testing, it puts the R5 at 11.85 stops at ISO 100, the A7R V at 11.69 stops, and the GFX 100S at 12.26 stops. ...Show more →
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