Thursday, September 6, 2018
Before you switch from DSLR to mirrorless, know how they compare
Compare 7 key areas of DSLRs versus DMIL cameras
With the new Nikon Z series full-frame, digital mirrorless interchangeable lens cameras (DMIL) and Canon's new full-frame EOS R DMIL camera, Sony now has significant prosumer DMIL competition. Now that these manufacturers are fighting it out for supremacy in the quality DMIL market, I think we can expect that improvements in DMIL feature sets and image quality will accelerate significantly in upcoming years.
Major improvements are needed for electronic viewfinders, autofocus on fast-moving targets, battery life and low-light image quality, especially for future pro-level DMIL cameras.
If you're considering a move from DSLR to DMIL cameras, here are seven key areas you need to consider before making the change.
With the new Nikon Z series full-frame, digital mirrorless interchangeable lens cameras (DMIL) and Canon's new full-frame EOS R DMIL camera, Sony now has significant prosumer DMIL competition. Now that these manufacturers are fighting it out for supremacy in the quality DMIL market, I think we can expect that improvements in DMIL feature sets and image quality will accelerate significantly in upcoming years.
Major improvements are needed for electronic viewfinders, autofocus on fast-moving targets, battery life and low-light image quality, especially for future pro-level DMIL cameras.
If you're considering a move from DSLR to DMIL cameras, here are seven key areas you need to consider before making the change.
Labels:
autofocus,
battery,
Canon,
DMIL,
DSLR,
electronic viewfinder,
ergonomics,
EVF,
full-frame,
Image Quality,
lens,
Mirrorless,
Nikon,
size,
Sony,
video
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