Largest Sensor Mirrorless Camera

This XT3 is truly a great camera, whether we are talking about the Mirrorless, Crop-Sensor or Full Frame spectrum. I’ve been working strictly with DSLR’s but I am so glad I made the change and wonder why I didn’t do this sooner. Aside from the awesome specs (yes, I know it doesn’t have IBIS) this camera is truly an experience. My style of shooting has been rethought and redone because of the layout of this camera and the customizable fn control buttons. I find myself picking up this camera everyday to shoot...anything. You cannot go wrong with the Fuji X line! Top quality and top results. And don’t get me started on my new 56mm f/1.2 prime! I was originally going to purchase the XT4 but because of the current stock situation I decided to buy this instead. And it didn’t disappoint. As always, B&H are the best of the best...prices, customer service and shipping. B&H is always worth my time.

I have been trying to figure out a way to protect my Sony mirrorless camera sensor from dust and particles.   My biggest concern with mirrorless cameras is how quickly the camera sensor can get dirty.   These KASE filters have solved that problem.  By using a UV or ND filter that fits directly, and safely, in front of the sensor.  These filters protect the camera sensor from outside exposure when switching lenses.  This comes with a carrying case that can hold two additional filters, 3 ND filters, 1 UV filter, cleaning cloth, a guitar pick to remove the filter, finger rubber gloves, & instructions. Pros: 1. No need to add an ND filter for different sizes of lenses 2. Protects the camera sensor from dust and moisture 3. Comes with 3 different ND filters for your specific scenario 4. Includes a soft frame pad that sits nicely below the filter for prolonged use 5. Very easy to remove or install 6. No overheating issues or problems when using the entire day 7. Excellent video and image quality Cons: It doesn't have a snug fit in the Sony a7sIII.  If you remove your lens and your camera body is tilting forward, it can easily fall out.  The instructional video shows that these filters clip-in.  However, I believe the dimensions are slightly larger for the a7sIII.  So to be safe, you will want to remove your camera lenses with the body facing up.   All in all, this is an excellent innovative product!

I debated for a while between what camera to upgrade to - did I want to go the next-newest prosumer? Did I want to go to full-frame? Or did I want to make the jump to mirrorless? After a lot of back and forth, weighing pros and cons, I came across the D500 - a perfect mixture. A more pro-level camera body, still with the crop sensor so I would not lose the lenses I currently own or have to fight with an adapter to get them to work with another body type. Not to mention the very reasonable price! In the short time I have had the camera, I have already had a number of shoots and the results have been absolutely amazing. A rather large step up from my previous Nikon body, with more available manual choices. Definitely a good choice for those looking to get more pro-level options with their body but not wanting to sacrifice the crop sensor. Only minor downside is compared to a mirrorless, the D500 is on the heavy side.

I use this to carry a mirrorless crop sensor camera on a back pack while day hiking. It works well. I do sometimes use it on a full frame Canon. It works but its a bit awkward.

This is great far a cropped-sensor camera or a full-frame mirrorless. I use it for my Sony A7R III. If you need the Black Rapid eyelet with threads to attach your camera (in the tripod socket), then order the strap with the eyelet already as part of the strap. It comes with or without.

This camera is just what I needed, and I will buy another one. This sensor is simply forgiving and the ease of use blows out any mirrorless camera menu. You will not need a monitor unless you choose to record external for data purposes. This camera is data(Gigs) hungry and you will need to consider storage. Overall, this camera is 100% the solution to advancing your film making.

I am a frequent shooter - generally over weekends. The best cropped sensor mirrorless camera! Cannot complain at 400-500 USD.

I think the best cropped sensor camera used.

All I ever wanted in a Mirrorless Camera.

I was using Rokinon since 90s. It was Rokinon 8.5 mmf2-8 on on my Nikon cropped sensor. Now I'm a Sony mirrorless guy. I'm older now (75) and can not handle big gears. All i can say get one and use it, you will be surprise how good this lens performs