Mirrorless Camera Offer Up

This is a precise and robust mirrorless camera. Deep menus offer loads of control.

I had been wanting to get a Sony mirrorless, but Nikon's foray into the field delayed me. Up until now, I've shot exclusively on Nikon DSLR's and the Nikon Z 6. The release of the A7IV was the final tipping point for me. I could keep investing in the Z system, or try Sony finally. So I made the jump. It's *offensive* how good auto-focus tracking and speed are on this, in comparison to the Nikon. It makes sense though. Sony has been in the segment for so much longer. I got the kit and added the compact G 40mm. I'm still adjusting to the small differences between the Nikon and the Sony - like the completely flipped lens release button and twist in the opposite direction. My only beef with any of this should be short-lived, and is no fault Sony's. My workflows are generally Mac/iOS-based, using the native Photos apps for ingest and backup before taking selects into LR. Apple has yet to release an update supporting the RAW format this new camera produces.

This rig has been reviewed hundreds of times and I'm not sure I can add any superlatives to what has already been said. I figure this model will be discontinued in favor of mirrorless so I got one while they're still available. I would prefer to tweak this thing, but at the request of B&H I'll offer what I can. After six weeks or so I can't say I've seen the best it has to offer just yet. I live in the Ohio valley and it rains almost daily and when it isn't, heat haze and humidity are present not to mention the smoke from Canada. Like all cameras I own I've got duds and winners from this one too. As stated I can't add to what's been written, but I can compare it to my inventory of digital cameras. It seems to focus better that my D750 BUT it doesn't seem as good in low light. It will AF on par with my D500 AND allow cropping without falling apart as fast. They make a great wildlife combination. It AF better and beats my Canon 6D II in resolution, but it's a newer rig. The same with my Canon 7D II. It like the D500 being a crop sensor won't allow cropping as well. The AF on the D850 is clearly superior to the 6d II and the 7D II. It falls a bit short against my Canon R5. The AF on the 850 may be a bit better due to the R5 wanting to hunt. The resolution of the R5 is in another league as is frame rate and other features relative to mirrorless. As of now I'd rate the R5 better BUT it's early and I haven't tweaked the 850 as yet. IF your willing to give up mirrorless features like lighted viewfinder and reviews from it and the raw speed of the mirrorless, I believe one can make this rig work.

I debated between the three ONA models: the Bowery, the Prince Street and the Brixton. All offer excellent construction quality, style, elegance and protection to your valuable camera gear. I finally chose the Prince Street as I can carry my DSRL and mirrorless cameras, without being bulky. The Bowery is good for a day when few accessories and lenses are required, while the Brixton can accommodate much more stuff but gets very heavy and it's overkill for most mirrorless systems. Prince street represents a solution for mirrorless systems on the go

All I ever wanted in a Mirrorless Camera.

Great product. I think one of the best mirrorless camera out there.

I use it for my mirrorless camera. Would recommend.

The best camera so far, love the mirrorless tech.

Thank you for this offer since the battery was free to buy the camera.

Great for DSLRs and Mirrorless Camera lenses.