The Best Full-Frame Mirrorless Camera

Since the 1950s there's been a mirror in cameras. For a long time that's how they operated. More recently, manufacturers have opted to replace the mirror system with an electronic viewfinder, which is a small high resolution LCD screen. There are a few good reasons for replacing the mirror in a camera. Firstly, there is no longer a delicate and complicated mechanism, there is camera shaking, and overall the camera has a more compact and light camera body. There is a drawback to the size however. Depending on the kind of shooting being done with a mirrorless camera, since the camera body is much lighter, a bigger lens system can create an imbalance on the side of the lens. Over long periods of hand photographing, this can become tiresome and annoying. And if you need adapter, things become worse still. As for the positives of mirrorless cameras, they are 'what you see is what you get.' This will make newer photographers improve faster. How? They always use the electronic viewfinder (or live view) to show you what the mirrorless digital camera sees. And the effects of changing camera settings (shutter speed, aperture, ISO). You see these in real time, and it helps you understand the exposure triangle, aperture, shutter speed, etc.