Jorgen Udvang
Subscriber Member
... the Fuji is still Queen
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... the Fuji is still Queen
But I cannot remove myself, RayyanJorgen, there is always a joker in a new pack of cards. I usually remove it.
Best.
Two (EVF for IR and the resolution requirements for IR) excellent points! :thumbs:Misc comment: The EVF is also a dream for IR capture with filters over the lens -- and in fact, this is what I've relegated my single Sony body to. I had my A7r converted to full spectrum, sold my dedicated Sony MF lenses and sprung for a single Sony AF lens -- the 24-70/4 -- which in itself is only a so-so performer by picky user standards (edges go varying degrees of weak at any zoom or aperture). But since IR capture does not require extreme resolution to be useful, I am satisfied with this combo.
Exactly how I feel as well, plus the lack of native FE zoom lenses like a 80-400.Yes, because of that all my plans on A7Rii are canceled. Nikon ergonomics is unbeatable.
For me, the ergonomics of the A7II was significantly better for my hands and use than the boxy A7r/s. I find the extra girth of the body and repositioned shutter more comfortable although admittedly I do tend to have it configured with the grip and RRS L bracket - it's not so tiny at that point but great to use. That alone was the primary driver to get the A7RII along with the IBIS and shutter improvements.Re Sony v Nikon --
Ergos: Agree -- Nikon is better for me too. The A7r was actually okay too, albeit smallish, but then Sony altered the ergos slightly smaller/tighter or something on the A7II and now A7rII to the point they just don't feel good at all in my hand -- and that alone was enough to make me pause.