uhoh7
Veteran
Dave I like the shot 🙂 Everyone has a different "usable" but my own criteria is edge performance at landscape distances. I found A7r loosing edge sharpness even at f/8 on several SLR lenses 28 and 35. That's when I really decided to let the camera go.
The a7 is much better with the same glass, and excellent with the CV 35/1.2 v1, contrary to what was said above.
The R was decent with the 35/1.2 but not as good in the landscapes I took.
The R has very dense pixels and Sony has designed the native glass to work with the processor on the R to improve the issue.
If I still had an R i would own both the 35 and the 55 natives.
But no question good photography can be made with R and all sorts of lenses. Technically though, from my own experience the M9 puts both sonys to shame in daylight. Even at night the M9 is great with the CV 35/1.2
an example:

L1000620 by unoh7, on Flickr
All that said, a camera does not have to perfect to be good and fun 🙂
a7 with pentax-m 150/3.5 today:

DSC08156 by unoh7, on Flickr
The a7 is much better with the same glass, and excellent with the CV 35/1.2 v1, contrary to what was said above.
The R was decent with the 35/1.2 but not as good in the landscapes I took.
The R has very dense pixels and Sony has designed the native glass to work with the processor on the R to improve the issue.
If I still had an R i would own both the 35 and the 55 natives.
But no question good photography can be made with R and all sorts of lenses. Technically though, from my own experience the M9 puts both sonys to shame in daylight. Even at night the M9 is great with the CV 35/1.2
an example:

L1000620 by unoh7, on Flickr
All that said, a camera does not have to perfect to be good and fun 🙂
a7 with pentax-m 150/3.5 today:

DSC08156 by unoh7, on Flickr


