

Included is the Sony FE 28-70mm f/3.5-5.6 OSS lens, which is a 35mm full-frame mid-range zoom lens that’s been designed to work with all E-mount camera bodies from Sony.

#Fully articulating sony mirrorless full frame movie
Supporting a wide range of HDR movie production needs, the Sony A7 Mark 4 offers Slog-3 and S-Cinetone as well as a maximum ISO of 204800.Īnother great feature of the Sony Alpha A7 MK 4 is in-body 5-Axis Image Stabilization rated up to 5.5-Stops. Furthermore, the Sony Alpha A7 MarkIV features a focus map function, autofocus assist, and Breathing Compensation in movie mode. Real-Time tracking during continuous shooting is now possible at apertures up to F22. Featuring 759 Phase-Detection AF points with human, animal, and now also bird eye detection. The Impressive BIONZ XR Image Processor is capable of recording super 35 4K60p, 10-bit/4:2:2 All-Intra at up to 600 Mbps, compared to 4K30p, 8-bit/4:2:0 in its predecessor.Īdditionally, the Sony Alpha A7 MK IV features a fully articulating LCD Full Touch/Touch Menu Screen. Featuring a 33MP Full-Frame Exmor R BSI CMOS sensor, compared to the 24.4MP in its predecessor. And many of Sony’s offerings include a tilt screen, including the a6000, and the full frame A7 series.The Sony Alpha A7 IV is the perfect option for the individual looking for a Hybrid between photography and videography. Unless the GM5/GM2 bundles at least the hot shoe and live viewfinder, whilst keeping the overall size similar to the GM1 – I’ll likely make the transition.ĭon’t quite need the articulating or flip-up screen? Here are a few mirrorless cameras that offer tilt screens: Olympus OM-D EM1, EM5 and EM10. It has the hot shoe required for my flashes, and an articulating screen for easy photos with the wife. If it weren’t for the impending announcement of the Panasonic GM5/GM2, I probably would have already bought this. Olympus Pen E-PL7: And last but not least, the recently announced E-PL7. Though if you’re considering this camera, it’s definitely the largest of the bunch. Panasonic G6: The Panasonic G1 was the first Micro Four Thirds camera with a articulating screen, and that trend has continued the Panasonic G6. This thread on DPReview can help you identify the differences. Supposedly, it’s positioned between the NEX-3 and NEX-5, thus the 5 should have an advantage in some areas. Sony Alpha a5000: The a5000 is very similar in nature to the NEX-5T. If the NEX-5T had a hot shoe and smaller lenses I may have considered switching to the NEX system. Sony NEX-5T: I remember when I first saw this camera on a store display. Especially with the two native lenses it currently offers on the NX-M mount system, though it does include an adapter to attach your other NX lenses. Samsung NX Mini: While it’s definitely an attractive size and does offer interchangeable lenses, keep in mind that it’s a smaller 1” CMOS sensor and thus it’s difficult to achieve the background blur that so many of us yearn for. With mirrorless cameras, there’s a little give and take because in order to keep the body as small as possible we’ll have to give up a few features. Since this website primarily focuses on Micro Four Thirds, we’ll save the best for last and start with other mirrorless cameras first 🙂 With the recent announcement of the Olympus EPL-7, many photographers are wondering what other mirrorless cameras offer a articulating or flip-up screen. And of course there are many photographers who absolutely must have an articulating screen for their selfie endeavors. Outdoor photographers need a live viewfinder studio photographers must have a hot shoe.

Some people *need* to have certain features when buying a camera.
