The Sony a6000 may have been released back in early 2014 but it remains one of the most – if not the most – popular mirrorless model on the market.
One of its primary rivals is the Canon EOS M50 whose specifications and price point are quite similar despite the fact that it debuted approximately four years after the Sony model.
The Fujifilm X-A7 is the latest addition to the X-A line-up, Fujifilm’s entry level segment, and is also the most advanced iteration yet. Technically this model is a more logical competitor for the Sony A5100 which has more similar characteristics in terms of design (lack of EVF). However since that model is quite old now, we thought it would be more interesting to see how it stands up against the recently announced A6100 since they both target an amateur crowd.
Today Fujifilm announced the latest model in its series of entry-level cameras, the X-A7. Although it formally replaces the X-A5, it is fair to wonder how it compares to a similar entry-level product from Fujifilm, the X-T100. Let’s take a look at all the main differences below!
The X-A series is the entry level range in the Fujifilm X-mount system. Their elegant and simplistic design targets beginners and amateurs looking for a straightforward camera. Unfortunately the series has long suffered from poor video specifications and slow autofocus capabilities – that is, until now.
After launching the S1 and S1R in early 2019, Panasonic has unveiled the third model in the series. In a similar manner to the Micro Four Thirds GH series, the letter “H” is a reference to its video centric features. The design is very similar, the sensor looks the same, …
