Inspiring content. I’m still new to wildlife photography and was really surprised photographing Ospreys at 30fps and how dramatically each shot was. I can see huge benefits for higher frame rates such as 120fps. It’s great hearing your thought process while culling.
Thanks Arthur...Greetings and a big hello from Nottingham in England. Very interesting to glean information and see the process you use in order to cull down to what is better or best. I think I’m on the right track myself, as we all need to be a bit OCD if you like, in order to have the highest standards . By the way, I have an old copy of Birders World from over 30 years ago, and there you are laying on wet mud to get the shot !!!. ( I’m 62 myself) thanks for inspiring me still. Bye for now❤.
@@theusbadenhorst1848 Howdy., Been there briefly a long time ago. You might want to check out my a9iii Setup and Info. You can find it in most blog posts. with love, artie
I have just sold my A1 for the A9III particularly for my bird photography, but to get ahead with the new Tech surely coming in the A1 mark 2 ! I have been surprised by the quality of image out of the A9III and the short term / 6 month reviews have not done the camera justice. Anyway just going to shoot some Warblers with the new 300mm an amazing combo even with TC's . Great to see you have gone all in too ! Awesome
Nobody know for sure what the a1 II will be. I'm not sure that I mentioned on the video that a9 iii Bir-eye AF is far better on the a9 iii than on the a-1. Best advice, visit the blog!
@@arthurmorris4932 Very true not sure the A1 can be improved apart from precapture & focus stacking. Frame rate is difficult without a Global shutter, unless reduced to 30 mp. I think for bird photography the A9III is the best to go for, the bird eye autofocus is amazing.
