Help me pick out 2 camera

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sadonion

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Hello ! I was wondering if you guys have any recommendation on the list of camera that I’m interested to buy
 

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It would be a lot easier (for some of us) to read if you just pasted the text.

Beyond that: budget? Intended use (portraits, general use, travel)?
 
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Hello and welcome. Good luck with whatever your choice is... :cool:
 
It would be a lot easier (for some of us) to read if you just pasted the text.

Beyond that: budget? Intended use (portraits, general use, travel)?
Agree. Specifics? Otherwise, it's like asking what color socks to wear tomorrow...
 
People who like Nikon will tell you Nikon, people who like Cannon will tell you Cannon, people who….well you get the idea.

Any of the big names make a quality product.

BUT;

As others have said your intended purpose will narrow the choice greatly.
 
The "Wirecutter" tech section of the NYT declared recently in an article that "All Cameras are Good Cameras." Hard to disagree that current mid and high end cameras deliver more performance than many will ever need or use.
 
Most of the cameras in the same price range will have similar features.
 
G'day sadonion

It would be easier for us if we had a reasonable idea of the sorts of images that you wish to create
That would assist us to offer ideas as to what sort of camera+ lens or multiple lenses that could be used to create those images
Also - some idea of a budget will assist us to bring a long-list back to a short-list

Hope this helps
Phil
 
Hello ! I was wondering if you guys have any recommendation on the list of camera that I’m interested to buy
That’s a solid list of cameras, and each has its strengths depending on what you're looking for! Here’s a quick breakdown of a few of them:

  • Sony Alpha 7R III: Fantastic for high-resolution photography (42MP) with great dynamic range. Perfect for landscape, portrait, and studio work. Price-wise, it's excellent for what it offers at $1354.99.
  • Nikon Z6 II: A great all-around hybrid for photography and video with strong low-light performance. The dual card slots are useful for backup.
  • Canon EOS R: Great for Canon users looking to step into mirrorless. It’s versatile, with excellent image quality, though it’s a bit older now.
  • Sony A7C: Compact and portable with the same sensor as the A7 III, making it great for travel and street photography. Video is solid too.
  • Panasonic Lumix S5: If video is a priority, this one stands out with great 4K capabilities, dual IS, and it’s lightweight for a full-frame mirrorless.
  • Canon EOS RP: Budget-friendly option for entry into full-frame photography. While it doesn’t have all the high-end features of the others, it’s solid for general photography.
If you’re primarily into photography, I'd lean towards the Sony Alpha 7R III or Nikon Z6 II for their image quality and versatility. If video is more your thing, the Lumix S5 is hard to beat.

Hope this helps! Let me know what type of work you’re planning to do with the camera, and I can suggest more specific options.
 
That’s a solid list of cameras, and each has its strengths depending on what you're looking for! Here’s a quick breakdown of a few of them:

  • Sony Alpha 7R III: Fantastic for high-resolution photography (42MP) with great dynamic range. Perfect for landscape, portrait, and studio work. Price-wise, it's excellent for what it offers at $1354.99.
  • Nikon Z6 II: A great all-around hybrid for photography and video with strong low-light performance. The dual card slots are useful for backup.
  • Canon EOS R: Great for Canon users looking to step into mirrorless. It’s versatile, with excellent image quality, though it’s a bit older now.
  • Sony A7C: Compact and portable with the same sensor as the A7 III, making it great for travel and street photography. Video is solid too.
  • Panasonic Lumix S5: If video is a priority, this one stands out with great 4K capabilities, dual IS, and it’s lightweight for a full-frame mirrorless.
  • Canon EOS RP: Budget-friendly option for entry into full-frame photography. While it doesn’t have all the high-end features of the others, it’s solid for general photography.
If you’re primarily into photography, I'd lean towards the Sony Alpha 7R III or Nikon Z6 II for their image quality and versatility. If video is more your thing, the Lumix S5 is hard to beat.

Hope this helps! Let me know what type of work you’re planning to do with the camera, and I can suggest more specific options.
Reads like a clip-and-paste from a "listicle." Ever used/owned any of these cameras??? Otherwise...
 
Reads like a clip-and-paste from a "listicle." Ever used/owned any of these cameras??? Otherwise...
"My suggestions are based on extensive research into the specs and performance of these cameras across different photography needs. Each camera has been reviewed by professionals for its specific strengths in areas like low-light performance, resolution, and video capabilities. While I may not have used all of them personally, I've done a thorough analysis to provide advice based on their unique features, helping match your needs to the right camera."
 
"My suggestions are based on extensive research into the specs and performance of these cameras across different photography needs. Each camera has been reviewed by professionals for its specific strengths in areas like low-light performance, resolution, and video capabilities. While I may not have used all of them personally, I've done a thorough analysis to provide advice based on their unique features, helping match your needs to the right camera."
But NOT reviewed or owned by you...Why the quotes around this? Post YOUR experience, not someone else's. Not helpful.
 
But NOT reviewed or owned by you...Why the quotes around this? Post YOUR experience, not someone else's. Not helpful.
"I understand the importance of firsthand experience. My personal experience lies mainly with the Sony Alpha series, where I’ve used the Sony Alpha 7R III for a variety of shoots. While I haven't used every camera on this list, I based my suggestions on in-depth research and insights from trusted reviewers, which can help those exploring new options. I’m happy to share more details about my own experiences with the gear I’ve personally used!"
 
"I understand the importance of firsthand experience. My personal experience lies mainly with the Sony Alpha series, where I’ve used the Sony Alpha 7R III for a variety of shoots. While I haven't used every camera on this list, I based my suggestions on in-depth research and insights from trusted reviewers, which can help those exploring new options. I’m happy to share more details about my own experiences with the gear I’ve personally used!"
Totally weird. Ever consider that the OP likely read the blurbs you posted as your experience? You should have stopped with Sony--or simply not bothered to pass off clip and paste material as your own. Not cool.
 
Locking it. Use the "Ignore" feature.
 
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