A:AnswerNo, you definitely need to get another lenses if you are looking to blur the background and get good bokeh. I hear the Sony GM 1.4 is good and also the Zeiss Batis F/1.8. If you can't afford those than the Sony 85mm F/1.8 is a less expensive option.
A:Answeryes absolutely! i do fast action photography and i have no problems at all with it! it is super fast with taking a picture, in the long run i would recommend investing in G Master glass or Karl Zeiss even to better your quality!
A:AnswerHi Maddie, This camera comes with an AC adaptor (AC-UB10). Check here for more details: https://docs.sony.com/release//specs/ilce7kb_mksp.pdf
Regards,
Vincent
A:AnswerThere’s no comparison, this camera is the best camera for the money. And have more features than Canon and Nikon put together. Go for it you won’t regret it
A:AnswerThere are some notable differences.
-the A7ii has 5 axis in-body-stabilization. Very helpful if you have lenses without OSS. The A7 doesn’t have this feature.
-Ergonomics. The bottoms are better placed on the Mark II , the shutter is now on the bigger grip, rather then the top of the A7. The camera is a little heavier but not by much.
-AF focus feels more responsive on the Mark II from my comparisons (I own both bodies)
A:AnswerHi!
The term ‘full frame’ refers to a full-frame sensor that’s the same size as an individual frame of traditional 35mm film. The advantages of full-frame sensors over smaller digital camera sensors, such as APS-C or Micro Four Thirds are numerous, which includes shallower depth of field.
-Anthony
A:AnswerHi, the main difference is the absence of the mirror, in mirrorless cameras, used in DSLR cameras needed to process the image. This allows for a faster image processing time and lighter wieght. Thanks_Mitch