Sony Full Body Tracking

Purchased this strap for my Sony A7riii and it looks sharp on this camera. Since I have the larger strap for my full frame Canon, I knew it was not suited for the smaller Sony body. While I considered the black Peak strap, the ash looks classier on this Sony body.

This lens is the perfect wide-angle lens for Sony's A7 series. Why? Aside from its sharpness, it's very lightweight. When I saw the lens online it looked heavy, which would be very front heavy on a lightweight body, but instead the lens is super lightweight - due to its plastic body. The lens cap is a bit tricky to put back on, but if you remember NOT to squeeze the tabs you'll find it snaps into place without much fuss. Only squeeze the tabs to remove it. The backlit LCD readout on top of the lens only turns on when the camera is in manual focus mode. The LCD becomes a digital focusing scale. The lens mounts to the Sony A7RIII without any play or movement. I haven't yet done a full test of it's astrophotography abilities since we have been heading into a full moon. But in the next 7-10 days I'll give that a test as well.

I bought this to go with my Sony A7iii, upgrading from a Sony A6000. For the smaller, APS-C camera, I used a rope strap, which was fine. But, with the extra weight of the A7iii body and full-frame lenses, I wanted a more substantive strap. I opted for this instead of the Peak Design Leash because of its size. The camera body/lenses feel secure and well placed with this strap. I also like how easy it is to adjust on the go. If I'm hiking, I want a shorter length, whereas in my casual settings I prefer slightly longer. I haven't used the anchor mount, but will try it out at some point. I also prefer to keep the rubber surface up, so that the strap is more mobile when I'm slinging it up for a photo. That's my preference. Your mileage may vary. Overall, I'm satisfied with this strap and would recommend it to other full-frame camera users.

I made the transition from APS to full-frame and started off with the Sony A7riii. Wonderful camera in every respect. But I wanted something smaller and lighter for street work, and I felt that 24MP is more than sufficient for what I do. So I bought the A7C body (and then a second A7c body), and these two are my go-to standard cameras, one mounted with either a 24mm f1.4 or the 35mm f1.8, and the other with the 85mm f1.8. A fantastic combination. The A7c has a few drawbacks (e.g., only one memory card), but it is just the right size for me. I am used to the sometimes confusing Sony menus, so no problem there for me; I just used the Fn button for all my menu choices. This camera has excellent image quality, handles beautifully (especially in the silent mode, which I use most of the time), and is the almost ideal form factor.

Full metal body nice and useful

Big enough to be a background and a full body reflector.

As expected, provides great protection to the body and lens. Excellent customer service and shipping/tracking updates.

I just recently swapped to Sony from Nikon and I have to say this camera is fantastic. The AF tracking is great!

LARGE FOR FULL BODY , EVEN FOR WHITE BACKDROP.

What a fantastic camera. The image quality is fantastic and probably the best I’ve ever seen from a full frame camera. The sensor is practically sliced from the medium format Fuji GFX 100 with the same pixel pitch. Where the A7riv excels is it’s autofocus and general usability. The Eye AF is unmatched and the tracking is very good. It’s not quite as good as the a9ii or R5’s AF tracking, but it’s very good. Especially for a 61MP monster. Highly recommended camera.