Moreover, it says in the specifications that the body material is magnesium alloy while this wasn't mentioned about A7 iii. It could be that A7 iii is only partially made of metal. So that;s another upgrade. Moreover, if the body is modeled after A7s iii (and not after A7 iii), I am guessing the weather sealing is must have been improved as well.
PS. At 2:19, Mark Galer states similar thing about the weather sealing of the new camera and that he is impressed by it.
PS. It is now possible to have the shutter curtain closed when the camera is off meaning having to deal with much less dust on the sensor. Obviously, competition is working for us making Sony adding this feature to their cameras because Canon has it..
1bwana1 wrote:
Except for the FPS I am not sure what else Sony could have upgraded.
New sensor
new processor
new body
new EVF
new back screen with different form factor
new menu system
new firmware
latest AF implementation in stills and video
innovative new features like focus breathing compensation and more
new shutter sensor protection
improved Dynamic Range
Many new video features.
New and expanded buttons for improved ergonomics and workflow.
Many more improvements. The sum of which will result in a greatly improved shooting experience, and capabilities.
Sony is not going to put a stacked sensor in a camera in this class until the flagships have transitioned to Global Shutters. It's a business decision, not a technical one
Sony users are to some extent used to Sony have a big lead in many mirrorless based technologies. Now that the others are maturing their mirrorless offers and catching up the gap will be shrinking considerably in each category of camera, soon to include stacked sensor cameras. That is just the way things work.
Moreover, it says in the specifications that the body material is magnesium alloy while this wasn't mentioned about A7 iii. It could be that A7 iii is only partially made of metal. So that;s another upgrade. Moreover, if the body is modeled after A7s iii (and not after A7 iii), I am guessing the weather sealing is must have been improved as well.
PS. At 2:19, Mark Galer states similar thing about the weather sealing of the new camera and that he is impressed by it.
1bwana1 wrote:
Except for the FPS I am not sure what else Sony could have upgraded.
New sensor
new processor
new body
new EVF
new back screen with different form factor
new menu system
new firmware
latest AF implementation in stills and video
innovative new features like focus breathing compensation and more
new shutter sensor protection
improved Dynamic Range
Many new video features.
New and expanded buttons for improved ergonomics and workflow.
Many more improvements. The sum of which will result in a greatly improved shooting experience, and capabilities.
Sony is not going to put a stacked sensor in a camera in this class until the flagships have transitioned to Global Shutters. It's a business decision, not a technical one
Sony users are to some extent used to Sony have a big lead in many mirrorless based technologies. Now that the others are maturing their mirrorless offers and catching up the gap will be shrinking considerably in each category of camera, soon to include stacked sensor cameras. That is just the way things work.
Moreover, it says in the specifications that the body is made of magnesium alloy while this hasn't been mentioned about A7 iii. It could be that A7 iii is only partially made of metal. So that;s another upgrade. Moreover, if the body is modeled after A7s iii (and not after A7 iii), I am guessing the weather sealing is must have been improved as well.
PS. At 2:19, Mark Galer states similar thing about the weather sealing of the new camera and that he is impressed by it.
1bwana1 wrote:
Except for the FPS I am not sure what else Sony could have upgraded.
New sensor
new processor
new body
new EVF
new back screen with different form factor
new menu system
new firmware
latest AF implementation in stills and video
innovative new features like focus breathing compensation and more
new shutter sensor protection
improved Dynamic Range
Many new video features.
New and expanded buttons for improved ergonomics and workflow.
Many more improvements. The sum of which will result in a greatly improved shooting experience, and capabilities.
Sony is not going to put a stacked sensor in a camera in this class until the flagships have transitioned to Global Shutters. It's a business decision, not a technical one
Sony users are to some extent used to Sony have a big lead in many mirrorless based technologies. Now that the others are maturing their mirrorless offers and catching up the gap will be shrinking considerably in each category of camera, soon to include stacked sensor cameras. That is just the way things work.
Moreover, it says in the specifications that the body is made of magnesium alloy while this hasn't been mentioned about A7 iii. It could be that A7 iii is only partially made of metal. So that;s another upgrade. Moreover, if the body is modeled after A7s iii (and not after A7 iii), I am guessing the weather sealing is must have been improved as well.
PS. At 2:15, Mark Galer states similar thing about the weather sealing of the new camera and that he is impressed by it.
1bwana1 wrote:
Except for the FPS I am not sure what else Sony could have upgraded.
New sensor
new processor
new body
new EVF
new back screen with different form factor
new menu system
new firmware
latest AF implementation in stills and video
innovative new features like focus breathing compensation and more
new shutter sensor protection
improved Dynamic Range
Many new video features.
New and expanded buttons for improved ergonomics and workflow.
Many more improvements. The sum of which will result in a greatly improved shooting experience, and capabilities.
Sony is not going to put a stacked sensor in a camera in this class until the flagships have transitioned to Global Shutters. It's a business decision, not a technical one
Sony users are to some extent used to Sony have a big lead in many mirrorless based technologies. Now that the others are maturing their mirrorless offers and catching up the gap will be shrinking considerably in each category of camera, soon to include stacked sensor cameras. That is just the way things work.
Moreover, it says in the specifications that the body is made of magnesium alloy while this hasn't been mentioned about A7 iii. It could be that A7 iii is only partially made of metal. So that;s another upgrade. Moreover, if the body is modeled after A7s iii (and not after A7 iii), I am guessing the weather sealing is must have been improved as well.
PS. At 2:!5, Mark Galer states similar thing about the weather sealing of the new camera and that he is impressed by it.
1bwana1 wrote:
Except for the FPS I am not sure what else Sony could have upgraded.
New sensor
new processor
new body
new EVF
new back screen with different form factor
new menu system
new firmware
latest AF implementation in stills and video
innovative new features like focus breathing compensation and more
new shutter sensor protection
improved Dynamic Range
Many new video features.
New and expanded buttons for improved ergonomics and workflow.
Many more improvements. The sum of which will result in a greatly improved shooting experience, and capabilities.
Sony is not going to put a stacked sensor in a camera in this class until the flagships have transitioned to Global Shutters. It's a business decision, not a technical one
Sony users are to some extent used to Sony have a big lead in many mirrorless based technologies. Now that the others are maturing their mirrorless offers and catching up the gap will be shrinking considerably in each category of camera, soon to include stacked sensor cameras. That is just the way things work.
Moreover, it says in the specifications that the body is made of magnesium alloy while this hasn't been mentioned about A7 iii. It could be that A7 iii is only partially made of metal. So that;s another upgrade. Moreover, if the body is modeled after A7s iii (and not after A7 iii), I am guessing the weather sealing is must have been improved as well.
1bwana1 wrote:
Except for the FPS I am not sure what else Sony could have upgraded.
New sensor
new processor
new body
new EVF
new back screen with different form factor
new menu system
new firmware
latest AF implementation in stills and video
innovative new features like focus breathing compensation and more
new shutter sensor protection
improved Dynamic Range
Many new video features.
New and expanded buttons for improved ergonomics and workflow.
Many more improvements. The sum of which will result in a greatly improved shooting experience, and capabilities.
Sony is not going to put a stacked sensor in a camera in this class until the flagships have transitioned to Global Shutters. It's a business decision, not a technical one
Sony users are to some extent used to Sony have a big lead in many mirrorless based technologies. Now that the others are maturing their mirrorless offers and catching up the gap will be shrinking considerably in each category of camera, soon to include stacked sensor cameras. That is just the way things work.
Oct 21, 2021 at 04:46 PM
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