Please read this post as having been said respectfully, because that's how it's meant.
There is no answer to the question posed. It's like asking why you drive the car you drive, why you like the woman/man who is special to you, why you like a particular colour paint for your house/boat/car...
You can search out the metrics on any camera/lens/sensor combo. Ultimately it tells us nothing about why we might want to use or not that particular combination.
Taking a photo for most of us is a matter of emotional engagement. That is engagement with the subject, with the intention, with the tools, with the process. Because it is an emotional matter, it is particular to each of us. There is therefore no external objective, measurable reality that would allow a meaningful answer to your question.
The best answer is to buy and use what you feel like. That's what most of us do. We use what engages us, what moves us, what motivates or interests us.
There is no answer to the question posed. It's like asking why you drive the car you drive, why you like the woman/man who is special to you, why you like a particular colour paint for your house/boat/car...
You can search out the metrics on any camera/lens/sensor combo. Ultimately it tells us nothing about why we might want to use or not that particular combination.
Taking a photo for most of us is a matter of emotional engagement. That is engagement with the subject, with the intention, with the tools, with the process. Because it is an emotional matter, it is particular to each of us. There is therefore no external objective, measurable reality that would allow a meaningful answer to your question.
The best answer is to buy and use what you feel like. That's what most of us do. We use what engages us, what moves us, what motivates or interests us.
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