"Sony A7 series camera launches are eagerly anticipated by camera lovers, as those models are typically a showcase for the company's latest imaging tech. The new A7 V is a great example of that: it's equipped with Sony's new 33-megapixel partially-stacked sensor - the most advanced in any midrange full-frame mirrorless model. The A7 V's resolution is higher than rivals like Panasonic's S1 II and the Nikon Z6 III in this category while matching Canon's R6 III."
"However, Sony trumps the latter with a faster sensor that promises lower rolling shutter distortion in electronic mode. Sony also boasts that it offers the highest dynamic range of any of its cameras to date. Unlike Canon with the R6 III, Sony didn't bend over backwards to accommodate creators, though. Video resolution is limited to 4K, and the A7 V lacks any RAW video capability, compared to 7K and RAW for Canon's latest model."
The Sony A7 V features a new 33-megapixel partially-stacked full-frame sensor that raises resolution above many rivals while matching the Canon R6 III. The faster sensor promises reduced rolling shutter in electronic mode and Sony claims the highest dynamic range in its lineup. Video is capped at 4K and lacks RAW video, which makes the camera less competitive for video-first users compared with models that offer higher-resolution RAW options. The body uses a somewhat short grip that can be uncomfortable for large hands, is slightly heavier than the A7 IV, and offers well-organized menus with extensive customizable controls.
Read at Engadget
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