Canon PowerShot G5 X Mark II vs Sony Alpha a6400

This is the cameras highlight! The camera produces images quickly and without any sort of lag, no matter how hard you push it. Use a high-end SD card as well to marry that processor to the speed of a quality SD card. The optical zoom is a 5X. Fair enough

I really want to love it, but I’m currently frustrated by arbitrary limitations of the autofocus system. First what I like: picture quality is better than my a6000, especially at higher ISO. Build quality is more sturdy. Tracking autofocus is also much better than a6000

6 kit zoom it's this combination of quality in size. That makes one inch compact. So popular and why Canon carries so many in its range, unlike the g7...

I used the lens that came with it twice and now it's jammed. It gives an error that says "Cannot recognize lens, please attach it properly." It is attached properly. What is the solution, according to the internet experts? To push and pull on the lens until it works again

They also gain 120 frames per second slo-mo. Now, it's not the sharpest, but it's a great thing to have the thing. That's really weird for me, when I'...

We'Re gon na see improvements across the board, okay, so here's my final thoughts on these 6400. You know out on the net, there's a lot of moaning and...

Depending on your choice of settings and usage patterns, it also has short battery life.

The A7II's shutter count rating communicated by Sony was false and now a lot of A7IIs are dying prematurely, but just outside warranty. The only thing the A6400 has an edge over the X-S10 on is battery life. Fuji caught up to that camera in autofocus already and everything from stills to video to features is higher quality on the X-S10. The X-S10 has IBIS at $1000 for crying out loud

The canon powershot g5x mark ii is a zoom compact camera built around a 20 megapixel one inch sensor and a 24 to 100 millimeter equivalent lens, aimed...

Sony A6400 with sigma/tamron telephoto zoom lenses. Should get you into your budget nicely. Canon m50 should work as well. I’m not sure about the lens selection though

The video toolkit here is pretty basic. The G5 X can record at 4K at 30fps—a firmware update is coming to add 24fps by the end of the year. It also supports 1080p at up to 120fps, so slow-motion playback is an option.

This camera is definitely an upgrade from my a6000. But that was not my reason to buy it. I was considering the FDR-AX700 camcorder but when I saw the video recording capabilities of the a6400, it seemed like the right choice, mainly because it is much less expensive than the AX700 and smaller. But what really convinced me was that it does not shut down after only a few minutes of recording as the other alpha models and it has no recording lenght limit

2 X, f-18, 2 to 8 zoom lens and with Raw shooting and a high degree of customization. G5X is a small camera with big features that will appeal to pros...

It has some really great brand new features, but it's also missing some stuff. Certainly is: is this the best mirrorless camera on the market for entr...

The digital zoom goes out to 20x, and I was really surprised by how good the image quality is - it produces very usable images at that range. Prior to this I always looked at digital zoom as useless unless you are photographing aliens getting out of a flying saucer and have to stay out of range of their ray guns. Of course it is not perfect. I wish it focused a little faster in still photo modes, but it's fine in most situations

If you're a beginner I would recommend the Sony A6400 with the sigma 30mm+sigma 50mm +Sigma 16mm. Since as a beginner you'd want to know more about your equipment and would be in the learning stages. Now if you have the money and don't mind spending then the A7III is a no brainer. But to be honest if you're just starting out I suggest go for a A6400 with the sigma lens which would suit your needs