Portait test with the a7iii

After shooting with canon my whole life I decided it was time for me to move on. I have always loved canon cameras, the way they felt in the hand and how the buttons were laid out. But after saving to buy a new camera for roughly 2 years, I found myself doubting the current canon lineup. I think investing in a dslr system at the moment would be foolish seeing the advancing mirrorless movement. Canon have probably built there last dslr cameras, so buying a dslr would mean having to upgrade again in the future. Not only the camera but to a whole new lens mount system. My big question was do I invest in canons R series, this way I can adapt lens until I can fully afford to buy RF glass. Or do I jump ship completely. I had the opportunity to shoot with the Eosr with a range of RF glass a while ago and I do admit I was impressed. But after doing my research the Eosr has many flaws, flaws other cameras do not have. After all my research I had narrowed my selection down to 4 cameras from 4 completely different companies, each boasting there own strengths and weaknesses. Firstly I ruled the fujifilm Xt3 out due to lower dynamic range and low light capabilities. The canon was then ruled out due to the reasons I spoke about earlier in this paragraph along with the price of lens. So it really came down the Nikon Z6 and the Sony a7iii. When it came down to it the Sony was just better value, had dual sd card slots and far better auto focus. The Sony was not only better in almost every way but also considerably cheaper and has a far better lens selection. For me this was a no brainer, I sold most of my canon stuff and purchased an A7iii with the 55 F1.8 lens. Here are some images from my first shoot with the Sony. I am very happy with my decision.