I've been using the NEX6 and it's great. Contrary to Matt Gunn's post, it does indeed have access to the interval app, which I have installed and use regularly. Photos are very high quality and it can easily shoot the max of 990 photos (max for the interval mode) on a single card and battery.
Has anyone tried a Sony RX1 or RX1-R? Both look compelling choices, although obviously a bit more pricey. The NEX-FF when it comes out could be excellent too.
Im using the Nex 5r as well, and I love it. I have the Sigma 30mm prime, which has very nice optics. I use it for aerial mapping, and the time lapse app (which is not available on the 6 or 7), is awesome.
There's a huge price difference between the 5 and 7, because the megapixels are a lot more on the 7.
Replies
I am considering a Nex5/6/7 for photomapping. Currently using Canon SX260 which has a GPS built in.
Since the Sony doesnt have a GPS, how do you tag the pictures / syncronise with APM ?
And do you use the intervalometer or the APM triggers. If APM triggers, then is the Sony controlled via IR ?
Lastly, is there a vast difference in the image quality between a Nex5 and Nex7 to justify the near double price difference ?
I've been using the NEX6 and it's great. Contrary to Matt Gunn's post, it does indeed have access to the interval app, which I have installed and use regularly. Photos are very high quality and it can easily shoot the max of 990 photos (max for the interval mode) on a single card and battery.
Has anyone tried a Sony RX1 or RX1-R? Both look compelling choices, although obviously a bit more pricey. The NEX-FF when it comes out could be excellent too.
Im using the Nex 5r as well, and I love it. I have the Sigma 30mm prime, which has very nice optics. I use it for aerial mapping, and the time lapse app (which is not available on the 6 or 7), is awesome.
There's a huge price difference between the 5 and 7, because the megapixels are a lot more on the 7.
I'm just starting down this path as well, but I already ended up going with the NEX-5r for a few reasons:
Cheers,
Tash