
We also get a latest-generation DIGIC 7 processor, but perhaps the most noticeable difference from the previous model on the outside is the 3in vari-angle display, which responds to touch. Like the feel and handling of a traditional SLR and want to step up from APS-C to full-frame photography? Then the second-generation, weather-resistant EOS 6D has got to be near top of your list, particularly with its headline feature being a new 26.2MP full-frame sensor and a sensitivity range that can be expanded to ISO 50-102,400 equivalents. For that reason, we're sticking with the Mark III version as our recommendation for now. It's more like a miniature A1 than an entry-level full-frame model in the way previous A7 cameras have been. However, it's not a sequel exactly – it's an enormous jump in power, complexity and, yes, price. Sony has since upgraded this camera with a successor, the Sony A7 IV. For top performance at a sensible price, it’s the best Sony camera out there – but it is holding its price very firmly, and for stills photographers the older Sony A7 II is a very tempting (and cheaper) alternative.

#Best frame mirrorless camera for professionals pro
Handling is good, though some may find the body a little small when paired with pro lenses, but that applies across the Alpha range. There’s a 24.2MP back-illuminated image sensor, coupled with the latest generation of image processor, and the two deliver amazing tonal range and make super-high ISO settings possible. Headline features include highly effective 696-point AF system and a 5-axis image stabilization system that promises 5EV of compensation. It might not have the blinding speed of Sony’s top-flight A9 II or the ultra-high-resolution of the A7R IV, but the Sony A7 III grabs many of the best bits from these pricier models and delivers them in a more affordable package.
