PANASONIC LUMIX G7 - $499 - [ Ссылка ]
Sony Alpha a6300 - $1150 - [ Ссылка ]
PANASONIC LUMIX G9 - $1199 - [ Ссылка ]
Fujifilm X-T3 - $1499 - [ Ссылка ]
Sony a7 III - $1999 - [ Ссылка ]
The Panasonic Lumix DMC-G7 is the latest in the company's line of DSLR-styled mirrorless cameras. It offers a 16MP Four Thirds sensor and a Micro Four Thirds lens mount, and gains 4K video recording. A revamped 4K Photo Mode makes it easier to utilize high resolution video recording for stills shooting. It provides a built-in 2,360k-dot OLED electronic viewfinder alongside a fully articulated 3" 1040k-dot LCD. Wi-Fi is built in, though there's no NFC as provided on the Lumix DMC-G6.
Though you might not be a fan of labeling yourself, it might be a good exercise when you need to decide between the new Sony a6300 and the older and cheaper a6000. If you consider yourself a really "serious" photographer who wants the absolute, best quality, the better low-light performance and slight autofocus improvement may be worth it. The case for the a6300 grows if video is a priority, since you can shoot in 4K and get respectable audio from the external mic jack.
The Panasonic Lumix DC-G9 is the brand's highest-end stills-oriented camera, sitting beside the video-oriented Lumix DC-GH5 at the top of the product lineup. The GH-series has long held a positive reputation with pro-video shooters but Panasonic hasn't seen the likes of the GH5 resonate as well with the stills crowd. With the G9 Panasonic hopes to mimic the success the GH series has had in the video realm, and gain a greater foothold in the stills world.
The X-T3 brings with it a brand new sensor, improved autofocus and video performance that makes it competitive with Panasonic's GH5, taking the X-T series from being a very good stills camera to one of the best stills/video hybrids on the market.
With its classic looks, attractive photos and superb video, it's the APS-C camera to beat.
Sony’s 24.2-megapixel A7 III is a near-perfect all-around mirrorless camera. You can fire bursts at 10 fps, capture sharp images with excellent dynamic range day or night, and autofocus accurately on fast-moving subjects or portraits. It also handles very well and captures the sharpest 4K video of any full-frame mirrorless camera on the market, except for Sony’s much more costly A9. It’s not perfect, as the viewfinder and EVF are less sharp than rival models. Overall, however, it’s the best $2,000 camera you can buy and arguably the best on the market, period.
