Price:
$500.00 lower (
36% savings) than the previous price of $1,398.00
Features:- World's first 5-axis in-body image stabilization in a full-frame camera.
- Use your favorite lenses without blur from camera shake.
- Capture stunning images with full-frame, 24.3MP resolution.
- Fast hybrid AF with phase-detection - 30% faster than a7.
- Viewfinder Type:0.5-type electronic viewfinder (colour)
Customer reviews:
★★★★★ / 853 global ratings
https://smile.amazon.com/gp/produ...th=1&psc=1
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
19 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
If you're new to photography, this is an excellent starter camera with many high end features. If you can swing it, the camera will really shine when paired with a Tameron 28mm-75mm f2.8.
If you're trying to go on the cheap end, I'd recommend some Rokinon Prime lenses such as their 35mm 2.8.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Another alternative if you are okay with crop sensor (APS-C), would be Sony a6500 which does have built in stabilization. It's still on the older side (2017) but might have the functionality you need.
Seems they both have the 5 way image stabilization.
Sony has 4 more megapixels at base resolution but the M1X has 50MP handheld mode and 80MP on a tripod. I don't know if sony can do the pixel shifting.
The M1X is also newer.
All my M4/3 MF lenses can use an adapter on the Sony.
Besides the most obvious bullet points, is there a reason to get the Sony instead?
The buyer of these models is not looking to shoot birds in flight or pro sports handheld with a heavy (expensive-ish) lens. If that is their goal then they need to spend another $600 minimum (R7, for example). The lenses for these entry cameras have stabilization themselves, plus most kit lenses are very light. Perfectly fine for good sharp shots of the kid's soccer or baseball game.
But for the similar money, the R10, compared to the R7II, for example, offers an OLED EVF, higher FPS (for the kids sports matches), the same DIGIC X processor used in Canon's higher end R models, current gen people and animal detection, & fully supports current top end UHS-II flavor of SD cards.
The buyer of these models is not looking to shoot birds in flight or pro sports handheld with a heavy (expensive-ish) lens. If that is their goal then they need to spend another $600 minimum (R7, for example). The lenses for these entry cameras have stabilization themselves, plus most kit lenses are very light. Perfectly fine for good sharp shots of the kid's soccer or baseball game.
But for the similar money, the R10, compared to the R7II, for example, offers an OLED EVF, higher FPS (for the kids sports matches), the same DIGIC X processor used in Canon's higher end R models, current gen people and animal detection, & fully supports current top end UHS-II flavor of SD cards.
(Yes, there are adapters, but that screw job from Sony pushed me over the edge on photography. I dropped the hobby as a result.)
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
The buyer of these models is not looking to shoot birds in flight or pro sports handheld with a heavy (expensive-ish) lens. If that is their goal then they need to spend another $600 minimum (R7, for example). The lenses for these entry cameras have stabilization themselves, plus most kit lenses are very light. Perfectly fine for good sharp shots of the kid's soccer or baseball game.
But for the similar money, the R10, compared to the R7II, for example, offers an OLED EVF, higher FPS (for the kids sports matches), the same DIGIC X processor used in Canon's higher end R models, current gen people and animal detection, & fully supports current top end UHS-II flavor of SD cards.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!