Testseek.com have collected 159 expert reviews of the Sony Alpha A7 3 and the average rating is 92%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Sony Alpha A7 3.
April 2018
(92%)
159 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Incredible value, Excellent image quality, Good for video, Speedy autofocus and tracking
Small physical buttons, Battery life could be improved
The A7 III manages to pull off a lot of technology and desirability in a body which costs less than £2000 - an excellent price point for dedicated enthusiasts. While when the A7 range came out there wasn't much in the way of a lens selection to work with...
Excellent value for money, Improved battery stamina, Fast and responsive autofocus system, Revised button layout for intuitive control
AF point illumination could be improved, Convoluted menu system, Thin plastic port covers aren't weather-sealed, Handles poorly with large gloves in cold climates
Simply put, the Sony A7 III is the finest example of the most affordable full-frame camera on the market. It's a sensational camera for the money and compliments the ever-evolving Sony A7-series quite brilliantly...
Published: 2018-03-28, Author: Phil , review by: techradar.com
693-point AF system, 10fps burst shooting, Uncropped 4K video, 15-stop dynamic range, 5-axis image stabilization, Compact and durable body
Limited touchscreen control, Only one SD slot supports UHS-II cards, Slight 'tearing' in EVF, Poor weather-sealing round accessory ports
While the Alpha A7 III can't quite boast the sheer breathtaking performance or resolution of its pricier siblings, it's a brilliant camera that will tick a lot of boxes for many photographers. Sony has taken some of the best bits from its flagship Alpha A...
Abstract: Chris and Jordan are taking a well deserved break, so we're bringing you a classic rerun: DPReview TV episode #1. Take a trip in the wayback machine and watch our review of the Sony a7 III. Fun trivia: When shooting the opening sequence, Jordan didn't war...
Great low light images with little to no noise, even at high ISO, 5-axis in camera image stabilization system, Back illuminated image sensor takes fantastic low light photos
LCD touchscreen functionality limited to focusing, Subpar weather sealing around accessory ports, Only one of the two memory card slots supports the faster SD UHS-II cards
This full frame mirrorless camera has very little going against it: even though some might be frustrated by the single SD UHS-II memory card slot, subpar weather sealing, and inadequate LCD touchscreen, these issues are relatively minor when held up again...
Published: 2021-02-23, Author: Jim , review by: pcmag.com
Abstract: There's never been a better time to make the jump to a full-frame digital camera. Over the past few years, models with 24-by-36mm image sensors—the same dimensions as a frame of 35mm film—have become more and more affordable. And while the smaller APS-C s...
Also, while its good that the A7 III has so many customisation options, some of them are confusing. And although Sony has made improvements, the extensive menu could still be better organised, I'm expecting these issues to be addressed by the Sony A7 IV,
Minimal use of the screen's touch-sensitivity, Tilting rather than vari-angle screen, Complex menu
As it was launched in February 2018, the Sony A7 III is getting on a bit but it remains an excellent all-rounder. Its high-quality 24Mp full-frame sensor delivers superb images in a wide range of conditions and its viewfinder and screen provide a good pre...
Abstract: Around the $2000 price point you'll find flagship APS-C and Four Thirds cameras, built for speed and durability. You'll also find a handful of full-frame ILCs and DSLRs, with their own unique selling points. In this buying guide we've rounded up all the c...
Abstract: Most modern cameras will shoot video to one degree or another, but these are the ones we'd look at if you plan to shoot some video alongside your photos. We've chosen cameras that can take great photos and make it easy to get great looking video, rather t...
