The Sony a7 III is an excellent mirrorless camera. A full-frame sensor trimmed with the works -- a super fast, precise autofocus and Eye AF, long battery life, a wider ISO range and impressive noise reduction, 4K capabilities and IBIS, to name a few -- that won't cost you an arm and a leg is the...

For an affordable camera, the Sony a7 III is jam-packed with features you'll find in the more expensive bodies; It's got the autofocus power to keep up with many action shots and the very wide ISO range of the $4k Sony a9.

While the bad stuff we're about to mention aren't not necessarily bad, there are some of the things about this camera that make us hesitate and consider the more expensive options; Let's just call them limitations.

Sony's game-changer, the Alpha 7 III packs incredibly advanced features into an affordable full-frame body. You'll find a 35mm 24.2MP BSI sensor, and an outstanding 693-point phase detection autofocusing system, borrowed from the Alpha 9 , as well as the impressive tracking algorithms and Eye AF.

I genuinely think the Sony A7 III is a fantastic camera. Sony describes it as their "basic" option. For that, I understand the mentality. But for the professional photographer, I think the Sony A7 III has no real place in your bag. Instead, go for the Sony a7r III or the Sony a9.

Sony's camera division has had a pretty eventful first half this year in India. From launching its latest action camera, the RX0 , to announcing the sixth edition of its highly popular point-and-shoot camera, the RX100, the company has shown no signs of slowing down.

Good battery life; Compact and well-built; High-quality stills with good dynamic range; 4K video support; Quick autofocusing

Low EVF resolution; Limited use of touchscreen

So much for "basic," Sony seems to be saying, the A7 III is a premium model worthy of its pricier full-frame stablemates: the high-resolution A7R III and the speedy A9 mirrorless cameras.

Scorecard; + Pro-level features at a more affordable price; + 10 fps continuous shooting in mechanical and silent modes; + 4K video; + Low noise at high ISOs

- Inferior weather sealing; - Lower-resolution rear LCD screen and EVF; - Confusing user interface

With three years since its predecessor the A7II, Sony's all-new A7III represents a revolution in its full-frame mirrorless lineup. With the groundbreaking A9 released last year, and the astounding A7RIII earlier this year, Sony claims that the new A7III combines characteristics of both flagship...

The a7 III announcement sent waves across the camera marketplace and as I complete this review, many weeks after the camera first hit the streets, it remains out of stock at all major retailers.

The A7 III hardly puts a foot wrong. Its specifications make it a terrific all-rounder, one that's so powerful its price is actually a bit of a surprise. Its handling and control layout aren't perfect, and other cameras might grab the headlines in one area or another, but few are so consistently...

10fps continuous shooting; Highly sophisticated AF system; 4K video capabilities

Imbalance with larger lenses; No drive or focus mode dials; Good; rather than great; burst shooting buffer

Overall, if you’re looking for a camera that has great autofocus, then the is the one. The image quality is also stunning, and it comes with a full-frame sensor. It also comes with a rechargeable battery and is really flexible. It can allow you to customize the features according to your liking.

Has a great battery life; Features a 693-point AF system; Equipped with an extremely fast autofocus; Comes with an uncropped 4K video quality; Full-frame sensor with exceptional image quality

Touchscreen control is limited; Not as weather-resistant as other models

The Sony a7 III is a solid camera. It’s got everything a budget shooter needs. It also captures up to 120 frames per second (fps) in full HD and up to 30 fps in UHD 4k. Add in two different log picture profiles and a price tag of $2,000,...