

The mirrorless cameras nowadays are offering an equally valid alternative to the good old reflex cameras, and it’s time for everybody to recognize it and make a wise choice when selecting their new camera body. This is not the ego of some tech producer anymore neither. Given all the improvements to smartphone cameras over the last few years, it is fair to ask how they compare to DSLRs and full-frame mirrorless cameras when.

This is not some huge marketing move anymore.
#Full frame mirrorless vs dslr professional#
The mirrorless cameras, that till a bunch of years ago were just a “toy” for some tech enthusiasts, now become the main work tool of many professional photographers. Sony, which has probably been the real first mover in the mirrorless market, has just announced to have surpassed Nikon in sales, and became the #2 world camera producer, just behind Canon. Mirrorless cameras either let you view using the rear screen or have digital viewfinders. For panoramic photography, the biggest difference between DSLRs and mirrorless cameras is the availability of lenses. In the last decade (or even less!) we saw the rise of the so-called “mirrorless” cameras, and the set back of the DSLR reflex domination. A DSLR lets you see through the lens without any digital interference. That’s what is happening at the moment in the photography world. Since there is no mirror that lifts up when the camera is about the take the shot, mirrorless cameras will be quieter than DSLRs while many of them still have. “The Times They Are a-changin’”, like Bob Dylan would say. As the name suggests, the most important difference between DSLR and mirrorless cameras is the lack of a mirror in the latter.
