Sony Alpha 7 III Full-Frame Mirrorless Camera with 28-70mm Lens (24.2MP, 4K Video, Fast 0.02s 693 Point Hybrid AF & 5 Axis stabilisation - Ideal for Enthusiasts, Hybrid Shooter and Low Light imaging)

What an amazing camera, the autofocus is stunning, is very light weight with almost overwhelming functionality. Easy to use as a beginer with features that will take it up to professional levels when I get my head round it all, pin sharp pictures and outstanding value.

I’ve been using the Sony A7III for both photography and video work, and it’s easily one of the best all-round cameras I’ve owned. The full-frame sensor delivers excellent image quality with great dynamic range and really strong low-light performance, which makes a big difference when shooting in less controlled environments. Whether I’m shooting photos or video, the results are consistently sharp and clean. Autofocus is a standout feature — it’s fast, reliable, and tracks subjects incredibly well, which is ideal for both moving shots and content creation. The 693-point AF system and tracking make it easy to stay locked onto subjects without constantly adjusting focus. ([DPReview][1]) For video, it handles 4K really well, and having S-Log profiles gives you more flexibility when colour grading. It’s not the newest camera anymore, but it still delivers professional-looking footage without needing to upgrade. Battery life is another huge plus — I can shoot for long periods without worrying about swapping batteries constantly, which is a big win on longer shoots. Build quality feels solid, and while it’s not the most rugged camera out there, it’s well put together and comfortable to use for long sessions. ([RTINGS.com][2]) Overall, this camera hits a perfect balance between performance, quality, and price. Whether you’re into photography, videography, or both, the Sony A7III is still an absolute workhorse.

True to Sony build quality and technical specs this camera doesn't disappoint. It feels well made and is ergonomically well set out and compact for a full frame body which includes image stabilisation. The function dials and buttons are easy to operate. Purchased with the OSS kit lens I found the images to be sharp and easy to crop without loss. The e-mount means that my lens collection can be utilised on my other Sony cameras too. I highly recommend the A7 iii. It is definitely good value for me.

This is a long term review, so I've had the camera for around 4 years now, and think it's about time I put pen to paper. My review is broken down as follows: Features & Functions, Build Quality & Weight, Menu System, Speed, Accuracy, Image Quality, 3rd Party Lenses / Add-ons & then Final Thoughts. Build Quality: Very solid build quality, with magnesium alloy and weather sealing, which does make the camera slightly heaving than I'd like, but easily fixed with the free heavy-duty camera strap in the box that Sony nicely provide. Full Frame: When I purchased the camera, the cost was around £1699, but now, the price is close to £1000. At this price, a full-frame camera is a steal, especially this Sony A7 III. Image Quality: As you'd expect from a FF sensor, image quality is amazing, as is low light capability. Choose to save images as RAW or JPG or RAW & JPG. Images can be saved on either or both SD cards - see 'Dual card slot' functionality. Dynamic Range: The dynamic range saved within the RAW images is amazing - I've saved many images that appeared lost is complete darkness, only to be save-able with boosting shadows and exposure. So, be sure to save images as RAW (and JPG if you need to). Speed/Accuracy + Auto-Focus: 693 phase-detection AF points and 425 contrast-detection AF points means that auto-focus speed and accuracy is second to none. Sony cameras are the de-facto standard for blazing auto-focus speeds. AF Touch Tracking: To help with auto-focus, you can also tap on the touch-LCD to track a subject - the tracking is fairly sticky. Eye AF: Another amazing feature is Eye Auto-Focus which if amazingly fast - the eye will stay in focus as long as it's visible. The AF-ON button also switches autofocus on without half pressing the shutter button. Shooting Speed: Very fast 10 fps with AF/AE tracking in continuous shooting mode. 4K Movies: Very clear 4K videos up to 60 fps (or 50 fps depending on region setting). Up to 120 fps in 1080p for slow-motion recording. S-Log3 + Other Grading Formats: To allow you to capture dynamic range in movies. Movie Auto-Focus: Tracks smoothly during movie recording. AF tracking sensitivity can also be tuned for movies to either slow of fast/responsive. Decent menu interface: Not as modern as I'd like, but still a decent menu/interface once you get used to it with easily addable 6-pages of favourite items. Also includes a customisable FN ket to allow access to quick functions. Huge amount of customisable buttons and functions: Honestly, you're literally spoilt for customisable choice with 4 buttons for full customisation, two big wheels/dials, one back wheel/dial, 4-direction buttons which are all customisable, the FN key, the AF-ON, the Eye AF Key, all customisable. And a menu key. Tiltable LCD touch screen: OK ish LCD screen, could be better in terms of PPI, but decent enough to view. Really annoying that it's not a fully rotating screen for selfies and VLogging. Touch operations for touch-to-focus or track. Could be brighter in sunny weather. Viewfinder: Nice viewfinder with similar display functions to LCD. Again, could be brighter in sunny weather. In-body 5-axis image stabilisation: With 5.0-stop shutter speed advantage which has allowed me to get clear hand-held shots down to 1/20th sec. Easily share: Connect and share with phone with direct WIFI access which is pretty fast. Obviously, depends on the speed of the SC-Card from where the images are accessed. PC Tethering: With USB cable which allows direct connection and image capture on PC which works really well. Amazing battery life: Honestly, battery life is a tank! It just keeps running all day long. I do switch off the camera in between shots though, and therefore, batter does last a lot longer. I have also set the battery saver / standby mode which also saves battery. Dual card slots: One card slot it UHS-II and the other is UHS-I. UHS-II card slot is v.fast - I use this card slot to save RAW file as the RAW files (around 25MB each) are much larger than the JPG files (around 15MB each). As mentioned above, I can split the saving of RAW and JPG files however I want, so lots of options for me to choose from. Hot-Shoe expandability: Which I have used for external flashes and works very well and v.sturdy. Lots of other functions: Including Slow and Quick Motion, simultaneous proxy movie recording, extraction and separate storage of a still from a movie, and Gamma Display Assist function, among others. Lenses & 3rd Party Support: 3rd Party support is huge with a full range of amazing lenses from Tamron and Sigma. I have used the full range of Tamron lenses to cover from 17mm right the way through to 300mm focal ranges, and they are tack-sharp lenses comparable to the much more expensive Sony counterparts. Final Thoughts: This camera went on sale on Amazon for £999 a few months ago then even dropped to around £949 - I was seriously thinking of re-purchasing due to how much of an amazing deal that it was - you get a lot of camera for that price. I'd happily recommend this camera to anyone looking for their first full-frame adventure, but also considering using the A7 III in a professional capacity, as it has served me very well in both areas.

This camera was bought by me and it is extremely professional. It takes a lot of time to learn it due to it's extremely high wuality features, but that said it is meant to be used by professional photographer. I got this camera as a beginner where after a few weeks i realised it can be overwhelming and a bit 'too much' for me. It is shooting absolutely brilliant sharp and extremely high wuality pictures and if you decide to go with it it will make you look like a professional even if you never had a camera in your hands.

Firstly, this camera is heavier than expected. However, it is a brilliant camera. It makes taking good quality pictures and videos easy at the point and shoot level. It has many other features that I have yet to explore. Downloading pictures to smartphone is easily done - I have a Samsung Zflip 5. Overall I am very pleased with this camera.

I've had two of these. I sent the first one back because the front control dial was malfunctioning: one click on the dial, either backwards or forwards, often skipped a setting or picture, which became really annoying. Unfortunately, the replacement has the same problem, plus the rear control wheel is doing the same thing, albeit less frequently. It's a testament to the capabilities of the camera that I'll probably put up with it; but also to the fact that I'm worried another replacement might have the same problem, or something worse... Having also owned a A7 mk1, I'm not that confident in Sony's QC. Anyway, on with the review Pros: The technology in the Sony A7 iii is really good. The sensor offers me at least two stops more usability in low light compared to my micro four-thirds kit - as it should do being roughly 4x the size. It also give me much more headroom for pulling highlights and pushing shadows. I worry less about getting the exposure right, and instead concentrate simply on getting the shot, knowing that there is a great latitude available in the RAW files. Autofocus also works great - for people I just set it to wide area and let face/eye detect do the rest. If you want more control of focus point(s) there are a bunch of useful settings, and the joystick makes it really easy to quickly change the focus area. It's not blazing fast for S-AF, like many of the u43 camera/lens combos are, but that's just a function of the relative size of the focussing elements. C-AF and/or tracking is better than anything I've used in u43, including the E-M1 ii. Eye-AF is very good, although slightly annoying that you have to hold down a button for it to kick in. AWB is good. It seems to err on the cool side outdoors, and the warm side indoors, but this bias can be tweaked, and it's no problem if you set it manually or process RAW. The camera is endlessly customisable, and I've no problem with the menus, which I find fairly well laid out compared to my Olympus cameras. Cons: Doesn't have the build quality of a £2k camera. It's a bit better overall than the original A7 (less wobbly mount), but lacking in some important areas. The (plastic) mode dial on both copies felt slightly loose, with more play in it than on any other mode dial on any other camera I've owned or used. It just feels cheap. The front and rear control dials are a bit plasticy, a bit mushy, and not a patch on my original Sony A7's ones, nor any of my previous Olympus OM-D cameras. More worryingly - as mentioned at the top - the front dial on both my copies randomly "skips" settings/pictures/menu items, which is a bit worrying in a brand new camera. The replacement copy also has a skipping rear wheel, although it's not as bad as the front dial, and I don't really use the wheel that much anyway. I had an Olympus E-PL5 that did similar with it's control wheel, and eventually it became unusable. The battery and card covers seem OK, but the interface covers are poor quality, and the one that covers the USB charging sockets is badly designed - you can't sit the camera on a flat surface and charge it via micro-USB at the same time, because this socket is too close to the cover's hinge . I've subsequently bought a USB-3.0 cable - the socket for this is further away from the hinge, so doesn't have the same problem. Overall, it's an incredibly capable camera, but let down by the ropey build quality/QC. Edit: I've added a star, because in two-and-a-bit years of ownership, despite the perceived lack of build quality detailed in my original review, it hasn't let me down. Firmware updates have been beneficial, and it's a great camera to own and use. Front dial and rear wheel are still skippy, mind...

Two things this camera doesn’t do compared to Canon’s: 1) a front facing articulating swivel screen, and the workaround for this is basically pairing your smartphone as and when required (or modifying your screen hinges), and 2) feature a slick touchscreen with pinch-to-zoom and easy to use menu system. Although the A7iii has a touchscreen it is only for focus selection and it can be used for Panning around your photos, but not zooming. Everything else is as good or better and here are the main reasons I settled on this camera over everything else out there on the market: Excellent battery life (700+ shots) In body image stabilisation (as well as on the 28-70 kit lens which is excellent) Full frame (no crop) 4k video Weather sealed body USB C charging straight to camera Dual Card Slots Slow motion (120FPS) available Canon R and RP miss out on at-least some of these important features. Of course it is not all about specs I encourage you to get to a camera shop / show and test them in your hand. You can’t describe feeling on a spec. sheet. Having owned the camera for several months using it for amateur photography and videography the main gripes are that high quality lenses (G master, Zeiss etc.) are very expensive (£1k+). Know what you are getting into before investing in the Sony system. Canon and Nikon have been around for much longer and feature a much wider range of high quality lenses more available on the new and used markets cheaper than Sony’s. Other than that it’s an excellent tool which inspire confidence in the fact that it will be a force to reckoned with for years to come.

Qué decir de la cámara que no se haya dicho ya. Camara semi profesional con una calidad estupenda, tanto en construcción, capacidades y funciones. La logística perfecta en menos de 24 horas. El único pero… el objetivo del kit se queda muy corto para el nivel de la cámara… mejor cuerpo más un objetivo fijo.

I am commenting on this camera as a hobbyist not a professional photographer. Its been about 9 month having this camera. First of all never use kit lens. It destroys your photography and your expectation from the camera. After buying a good lens for it, I think I can use this camera at least for 5-6 years. Great quality. Very powerful sensor. Never took a photo that disappoints me. Or I have never been in a situation that feel this camera limits me.

Ho acquistato la Sony Alpha 7 III dopo aver valutato a lungo diverse mirrorless full frame, e posso dire che è stata una scelta azzeccata. Anche se non è l’ultimo modello uscito, rimane una fotocamera estremamente valida sotto tutti i punti di vista. La qualità d’immagine è eccellente: il sensore full frame restituisce foto molto dettagliate, con una gamma dinamica ampia e ottime prestazioni anche ad alti ISO. I file sono puliti e lavorabili, sia in JPEG che soprattutto in RAW. L’autofocus è uno dei suoi punti forti: rapido, preciso e affidabile, con Eye AF che funziona davvero bene sia per persone che per animali. Per fotografia di ritratto, eventi o street è una sicurezza. Molto buona anche lato video: il 4K è nitido e stabile, perfetto per chi fa contenuti, interviste o video promozionali. La stabilizzazione interna aiuta parecchio anche a mano libera. Costruzione solida, batteria che dura finalmente tanto (rispetto a modelli precedenti) e un’ergonomia che migliora con l’uso. I menu Sony non sono i più intuitivi all’inizio, ma una volta configurati diventano gestibili senza problemi. In conclusione, una fotocamera versatile, affidabile e professionale, adatta sia a chi vuole fare un salto di qualità sia a chi lavora già nel settore. A questo prezzo, difficile chiedere di meglio.

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This camera does a lot more than the previous gen. More crisp images and functions for today’s digital world.