Read our full Sony A7R IV review for more details Nikon Not even the new Sony A1, at twice the price, can match this resolution. You have to switch up to medium format to beat this, with all the costs and limitations that go with it. However, for outright resolution, the A7R Mark IV reigns supreme, and not just in the Sony camp but amongst full-frame cameras in general. It continues the 'R' line by offering the highest resolution of any full-frame camera, but while its 10fps burst shooting looks good on paper for sports photography, it doesn't have the buffer capacity and responsiveness of the A9, so its high frame rate is useful to have, but the A7R Mark IV would not be your first choice for sports. While the Sony A9 is designed for out-and-out speed and responsiveness, the A7R Mark IV is much more suitable for all-round photography at the highest quality levels. The latest iteration of Sony's eye AF, however, is stunningly effective at tracking portrait subjects, even in continuous AF. It also has Sony's usual very good 4K video capabilities, though still capped at 30p. The A7R IV is Sony’s new highest-resolution full-frame mirrorless camera, with a record-breaking 61 million pixels and yet still capable of shooting continuously at 10fps. There are now 31 native FE lenses with more to come, so although swapping to Sony might be expensive initially, these cameras have a lot more native lens support than other mirrorless camera brands. Sony launched its full frame mirrorless camera system from scratch, and although you can use older Alpha lenses designed for its SLR cameras on the new A7 and A9 bodies, in practice you’re much better off investing in native FE mount lenses. Read our full Canon EOS 5D Mark IV review for more details Sony Sadly, Canon has shifted almost all its attention to its new EOS R range of mirrorless cameras so we don't know when - or even if - we will ever see a successor to the EOS 5D IV but we can enjoy what a great bit of kit it is anyway. It's robust, reliable, and weather-resistant which is a major plus for pro photographers. It combines a reasonably high-resolution 30.2MP sensor with decent continuous burst speeds and fast AF.Īlthough it can shoot in 4K the file sizes are massive so you'd be better off looking at the best cameras for 4K video if that's something you're likely to use a lot. In fact, the Canon EOD 5D IV is still a pretty popular choice among professional photographers despite being released in 2016. Mirrorless cameras might have taken over but that doesn't mean there isn't still a place for the humble DSLR. Read our full Nikon Z9 Review for more details Best professional camera in 2023 The Z9 comes in quite a bit cheaper than both the Sony A1 and the Canon EOS R3 and it has a lot of advanced features. It has the same 493 AF points as the Nikon Z7 II which seems impressive until you find out that the Canon EOS R3 has a whopping 4,779 AF points. The Z9 is powered by Deep Learning AF which makes the camera capable of nine kinds of recognition: human eyes, faces, heads, and upper bodied animal eyes, heads, and bodies and cars, planes, trains, and motorbikes. Nikon decided to remove the mechanical shutter completely which means the Z9 is capable of 120fps continuous shooting and has a max shutter speed of 1/32,000 which makes it perfect for sport and bird photography. It's capable of 8K 60p video recording or 8K 30p with an enormous 2-hour record limit. It's an absolute beast of a camera when it comes to video, knocking the Canon EOS R3 out of the park. Nikon might've been late to the game in launching its professional, top-spec mirrorless but the Nikon Z9 was definitely worth the wait.
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