As I said, it amazes me they get released with such flawsnot as bad squirting oil on the sensor
or bodies' rubber grips peeling within a few months
Got a link?
We only had 5 trips last year
Oh alright thenCome on! Post yours! You've had the camera long enough so stop fondling and start taking and posting!
It’s definitely a great setup and the 28-70mm f3.5-5.6 is very good for a kit lens. It’s not ideal for portraits due to the small aperture but maybe a cheap prime lens will be affordable down the line.
I was just thinking that, but it's probably de-clicked.That'll please @woof woof seeing the aperture ring not lining up
You might find the 28-70 often not quite wide enough for architecture.
Thanks @snerkler my main doubts are "changing" to a different "ecosystem" and with the "fame" of being with expensive lenses, but I'll can get the camera in the near future (when I sell the 1300d) and later on think on a good zoom like an 17-50mm kinda lens for the a7iii. The counter part is sticking with canon and going with the RP and RF lenses, it's hard to make the decision.
@4wd ,yes, I have read that that situation could happen, turn the a7iii in APS-C mode and give more "margin" with the zooms lens, thanks!
The main goal here is checking some thoughts about giving almost 2k (being a little of an stretch for my budget) for an a7iii with the kit lenses in 2021 just for photography only and an amateur hobbyist like me!
But thanks for the input guys!
I didn't knew this website, thanks so much, it's good to buy??Cheaper here.
Sony Alpha a7 III Mirrorless Digital Camera with 28-70mm Lens
€2,029.00 - 12 Months<br />Warranty - 14 Days<br />Money Back - 100%<br />Brand New - Import Tax<br />Includedwww.e-infin.com
I didn't knew this website, thanks so much, it's good to buy??
I'm from Portugal, sometimes the prices are a little bit infatuated around here!
Lenses for the Sony FE mount don't need to be expensive, you can buy used and there are many excellent 3rd party lenses from the likes of Sigma, Tamron and Samyang to name a few. Before changing systems it is always paramount to decide what lenses you want and whether you can afford these in the future. As good as the Sony 28-70mm is for a kit lens I'm not sure I would swap what you have to get that and no thoughts to add to the system at some point, what you have now (camera and lenses) will likely serve you better than the Sony with kit lens imo.Thanks @snerkler my main doubts are "changing" to a different "ecosystem" and with the "fame" of being with expensive lenses, but I'll can get the camera in the near future (when I sell the 1300d) and later on think on a good zoom like an 17-50mm kinda lens for the a7iii. The counter part is sticking with canon and going with the RP and RF lenses, it's hard to make the decision.
@4wd ,yes, I have read that that situation could happen, turn the a7iii in APS-C mode and give more "margin" with the zooms lens, thanks!
The main goal here is checking some thoughts about giving almost 2k (being a little of an stretch for my budget) for an a7iii with the kit lenses in 2021 just for photography only and an amateur hobbyist like me!
But thanks for the input guys!
Haven't really taken any photos for ages. Did a few today, here's a couple I quite like. Absolutely love this Sigma 56mm F1.4, it's such an awesome lens.
Horses by Merlin 5, on Flickr
And this one I call Girl and New Friend
Girl and new friend by Merlin 5, on Flickr
Lenses for the Sony FE mount don't need to be expensive, you can buy used and there are many excellent 3rd party lenses from the likes of Sigma, Tamron and Samyang to name a few. Before changing systems it is always paramount to decide what lenses you want and whether you can afford these in the future. As good as the Sony 28-70mm is for a kit lens I'm not sure I would swap what you have to get that and no thoughts to add to the system at some point, what you have now (camera and lenses) will likely serve you better than the Sony with kit lens imo.
Oh, and don't worry about what you spend, most of us on here are "just" hobbyists. The only difference between a hobbyists and a pro is that a pro makes money from their photos (some enthusiasts are better than pros and vice versa), and there are no rules on what you can or should spend "just" because it's a hobby
Because you have two other lenses for the Canon giving you more scope. For example the 50mm f1.8 would be a much better option for portraits than the 28-70mmYes, I had read that are other brand options that are more budget friendly for the A7iii. I think that for the long run, I'll check or trying to get something around the 17-50mm F/2.8 (likewise) I think it's my range.
You're saying that You don't trade the 1300d with the 18-55mm iii for the a7iii with the 28-70mm? The A7iii is a better camera that the 1300d, how come ?
The money is a big question because it's always (for me) a struggle and seems a lot but I know IT would be a good buy and I will love it! Just being very conscious and very undecided!
Because you have two other lenses for the Canon giving you more scope. For example the 50mm f1.8 would be a much better option for portraits than the 28-70mm
I think you’re misunderstanding me
What I said was I wouldn’t swap the Canon plus your 3 lenses for the A7iii and 28-70mm, unless you plan on extending your Sony lenses down the line.
I think you’re misunderstanding me
Yes the A7iii is a better camera, but it doesn’t make up for the loss of lenses IMO.
If you intend to add to the lenses then yes the A7iii is a much better body. You can adapt your lenses to Sony BUT a good Canon to Sony adapter is around £350 and you can buy the Sony FE 50mm f1.8 for £159 brand new,
photographylife.com
If you intend to add to the lenses then yes the A7iii is a much better body. You can adapt your lenses to Sony BUT a good Canon to Sony adapter is around £350 and you can buy the Sony FE 50mm f1.8 for £159 brand new,
Also, just be aware that the field of view of your Canon will be different to the Sony as the Canon is a crop sensor and the Sony is Full Frame. If you're not familiar with crop factor then this should help.
What is Crop Factor? Here is What You Need to Know
Wondering about what crop factor is and how it affects images? In this article, we provide a detailed explanation of crop factor in photography.
Canon has a crop factor of 1.6x so your 24mm gives the field of view of a (24 x 1.6) 38.4mm lens and the 50mm gives you a field of view of an 85mm lens. I'm surprised the 24mm lens with it's effective FOV of 38.4mm worked for you as a landscape lens as 38.4mm isn't very wide. There's no right or wrong with which lenses you use for what, but 'classic' landscape lenses are usually wide angle, so 28mm (in full frame terms) and wider, so 17mm and wider on your Canon. I tend to prefer the 16-35mm focal length (FF) for landscapes, that's approximately 10-22mm on your Canon.
) 
IMG_1745 by Safarrede Oliveira, no Flickr
OK, so if you're undecided on which body to get then this would be my advice:-Well, the ideia is to get a new body and start growing from that, if it's Sony it's Sony, if it's another brand it's another brand.
Here you can see an example with the 24mm (38.4mm to be exact
I'm very indecisive on what camera body to get, just learning all the possibilities that I can get. I see the photos taken on an a7iii yesterday I saw a few with the kit lenses and were pretty good, but I also see good ones with the Canon 90D and with the Canon RP...it's a hard choice!
Just to add that this is much more relevant if you are shooting JPeg - if you always shoot RAW, then to a large extent any colour differences are a matter of your processing.
Here she comes.
