May 18 2016, 09:00 AM
QUOTE(kyLL @ May 17 2016, 10:39 PM)
the weight difference is probably cause the SEL50 has OSS and the FE50 doesnt.
you can go back a few pages, we had this discussion earlier. search the thread for 12mm. but my response to you for the 12mm, its manual focus yea... so shooting your daughter (a moving subject) is gonna be REALLY tough.. but if you get used to it, it can be done.. hehe..
personally A6000. but each person has their own preferences.... if i needed/wanted a compact camera id get the RX100m3. but i like interchangeable cameras. heck if i had the budget(s) id get an A7Rm2.. when you're buying an interchangeable lens camera, you're buying into a system. not just a camera.. if u buy the RX100m3 you're just buying a camera. you're not tied to the system.
it all boils down to what u want. simple, light, easy to use, no fuss with what lenses to pack for your holiday etc etc.. get the RX100m3.
if u want to dig into photography and do stuff like astrophotography, or portraiture, then you should get the A6000. but bear in mind that you may be spending up to 10's of thousands in the long run (i.e. a year)
(:
thanks for the explanation, will need to read further before decidingyou can go back a few pages, we had this discussion earlier. search the thread for 12mm. but my response to you for the 12mm, its manual focus yea... so shooting your daughter (a moving subject) is gonna be REALLY tough.. but if you get used to it, it can be done.. hehe..
personally A6000. but each person has their own preferences.... if i needed/wanted a compact camera id get the RX100m3. but i like interchangeable cameras. heck if i had the budget(s) id get an A7Rm2.. when you're buying an interchangeable lens camera, you're buying into a system. not just a camera.. if u buy the RX100m3 you're just buying a camera. you're not tied to the system.
it all boils down to what u want. simple, light, easy to use, no fuss with what lenses to pack for your holiday etc etc.. get the RX100m3.
if u want to dig into photography and do stuff like astrophotography, or portraiture, then you should get the A6000. but bear in mind that you may be spending up to 10's of thousands in the long run (i.e. a year)
(:
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