Same for me here I've been waiting too long to replace my 5D2s with something better, sensor speaking. I couldn't care less about an (again) slightly improved AF, or 50FPS, or 102400 ISO. In my domain (architecture and interiors) 99.5% or my pics are made on a tripod, manual focused between 100 and 400 (max) ISO. It's a long time I have the impression Canon won't deliver the high res studio / landscape / architecture camera many of us are waiting for. They do with the tech they have, that is oriented only at action shooters.
I was hesitating with the A7r, since it's a 1st Gen camera, it's always wise to wait a bit to see where it goes, but the upcoming A9, could be this time the new working tool I need. I'd keep some of my Canon glass (mainly the TS-Es since they are irreplaceable) and slowly swap the Canon normal glass for Sony. That's my roadmap.
Canon wants to make profits without risk, good for them, but their attitude reminds me of Kodak's, sited on their money making film monopole, and incapable of foreseeing the future. We all know how it ended. Capitalism, like nature, hates emptiness, if someone leaves a gap, someone else will take it, and someday, one wakes up with a bad hangover.
I was hesitating with the A7r, since it's a 1st Gen camera, it's always wise to wait a bit to see where it goes, but the upcoming A9, could be this time the new working tool I need. I'd keep some of my Canon glass (mainly the TS-Es since they are irreplaceable) and slowly swap the Canon normal glass for Sony. That's my roadmap.
Canon wants to make profits without risk, good for them, but their attitude reminds me of Kodak's, sited on their money making film monopole, and incapable of foreseeing the future. We all know how it ended. Capitalism, like nature, hates emptiness, if someone leaves a gap, someone else will take it, and someday, one wakes up with a bad hangover.
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