- Picture quality is very good (subjective impression am, changed from APS-C to KB)
- Limited choice of lenses gives me a headache. Why should I have a lot of choice if you prefer to invest in good eh lenses (which applies to each camera)? Currently, good enough for me very well SEL55f18z, SEL35f28z and the kit SEL2870. Plus 2 lenses come with A-mount (20mm + 70-300mm) that I run on the A7 via an adapter.
- The "way too noisy" Shutter I like the sound was very good. Sounds "valent"
- Get on very well with the electronic viewfinder (EVF) clear. Super, this "What You See Is What You Get". If you then but times has a situation that should shed light on the subject in which only the external flash (ie shutter speed turned so far down that you in the EVF only black looks), then switched to this preview EVF and may be the image composition care, without falling in the dark.
- The battery life is so - well - Hence the clear recommendation for a battery grip. And extra batteries on the go.
- Handling of the camera is fine. For my hands, it still fits. One tip: Put the right hand so that the finger rather upwards instead of forward (as with conventional DSLR) show. This facilitates the achievement of the release button enormously;)
- Finally a (almost) standard hot shoe. Operate remote trigger Canon on the A7 (with YN560 III)
- If there is no camera for sports photography, but for a child darting around them enough with me.
- 2 useful apps, I think: remote control with real-time viewfinder transfer to the phone (with the appropriate app) and a Timelapse app.
- If the lenses "wiggle", comes through the bayonet, which includes plastic parts .... either sending at Sony or replace by the full metal Tough E-Mount (of fotodiox), was pretty easy for me.
- When the camera is worn without belt, and will be filmed with the camera, you should remove the eyes. Otherwise, you can hear these eyes always chattering to chassis.
If I can think of another, I will extend my review. Would appreciate a positive rating if I could help a little.
