In this article, we delve into a detailed analysis of 16,721 user reviews from various languages worldwide to examine the Sony Alpha a7R III. This analysis is performed by the RR artificial intelligence and updated daily with newly submitted reviews. The RR AI utilizes a complex algorithm to first scrutinize user reviews for credibility, filtering out unreliable ones. It then proceeds to dissect and evaluate the valuable insights within these reviews, providing users with ratings regarding the features of this product. Based on these assessments, users can make informed decisions about whether this product is suitable for them or not.
These results are a summary of user reviews of the Sony Alpha a7R III. For example, 78% of 541 users who have commented on the Touch Screen of the Sony Alpha a7R III have given positive feedback.
Showing 101 to 120 of 343 Reviews
Reviewed by Bill on B&H Photo Video
It's every bit a five star rating! I've put this camera through it's paces and am still amazed at the results I get. I've been brand loyal to another company for decades. Had they jumped ahead and kept up with the digital technology, and produced something like the a7R III I'd still be with them. Thank you SONY for lightening my load and at the same time upping the quality of my images.
Reviewed by Jeff on B&H Photo Video
This is such a powerful camera now. I thought the 2nd version was great. Didn't know how they could improve upon perfection; but they have. 1st reason I was interested was for the thumb stick. Just having a dedicated system to selecting focus points on the fly should sell this camera over the A7RII model. 2nd is the larger battery. No more carrying around 3 - 4 batteries. I only bought 2 this time. Haven't really needed a touch screen or flash socket. Dual card slots is nice but I not needed yet. AF and menu performance boost is nice too. I think I'll enjoy many of the upgrades more as I get time to use them. ... More
Reviewed by Lincoln on B&H Photo Video
I'm leaving Canon EOS after 10 years. I'm a serious hobbyist and enjoyed my 5D Mark II, but ten years has done a lot for photo tech. While the decision was hard to break from a system that I had a lot invested in, after a few weeks of using the new camera, I can say that I'm ecstatic. The arguments about mirrorless not being a professional system now belong to dinosaurs. The speed, autofocus, image quality, connectivity, ability to customize and ease of use are amazing. I don't buy the size argument. Mirrorless might have a slight advantage in body size, but fast glass additions, grips etc make this a moot argument. Sony's crushed it with A7R III. I can still make nice images with my old 5D. It's just more fun and produces better results with the Sony. No regrets. ... More
Reviewed by Alberto on B&H Photo Video
I've been moving away from Canon and using Sony FF mirror-less systems. When this camera came-out I purchased it to replace my 5D MK3. I figured with the new focus system it would be a good replacement. Well after a few events I can vouch for the image quality. But focus speed its way behind the 5y Canon DSLR. I could hold the Canon over my head in a dim dance floor and snap away. Photos would be in focus and great speed. With this half of them are not in focus and it hunts. The main problem is that Sony mirror-less does not use the Flash IR illuminator to focus. My old Canon could focus in complete darkness due to the flash pattern. The a7R III is a great portrait camera. Its awesome for still photography. Just dont expect to replace a DSLR. ... More
Reviewed by Ron on B&H Photo Video
I have owned all of the A7 cameras except for the S series. I have one and I purchased the A7III for a second body and just wasn't happy with it. I purchased a second A7RIII and I am in business. This is THE MOST amazing camera I have owned since I switched from Canon. Image quality, form factor, weight, and everything else has been great!
Reviewed by Michael on B&H Photo Video
Frozen shutter with only 15,000 on it, 22 days out of the one year warranty, zero help from B&H Staff for replacement.
Reviewed by Mr. Light on B&H Photo Video
Mirrorless Camera is the future. I am a Cannon user. I own 3 Cannon Cameras including T3i, 6D and EOS M3 but Cannon mirrorless cameras are far far behind Sony (If Cannon could have a plan to make a good Full frame Mirrorless camera I would wait but I give up now). This A7R3 is easy to use and Cannon cameras are a little bigger to me (my hands are small) except EOS M3. Right Now, I am using Metabones to connect Cannon lenses and I am waiting Sigma Lens for Sony EF mount and I do not think current Sony Lenses are worth that much money. I will slowly move to Sony system. ... More
Reviewed by Darren on B&H Photo Video
I've owned over 60 DSLR'. All of Nikon and Canon and Panasonic's pro cameras going back to the D100. This blows away everything. The attention to detail the build, even the handle line is great. I would love a more logical menus, but hey thats able to be learned. Save some shopping time, and buy one today!
Reviewed by Edward on B&H Photo Video
So far so good. Just received and am learning the basics. Already see a significant improvement over previous cameras that I had for several years. Like the good solid feel. Some cameras have a light feel. I Like the location of the controls. Initial photos are very sharp. Curious how a few things stick out. The menu button is in awkward position, but using the custom buttons overcomes most of this. The other issue is with the phone control. It often loses connection and is sometimes difficult to connect. Probable will not use much anyway. Will better evaluate after some time with use of the camera. ... More
Reviewed by George on B&H Photo Video
I have just upgraded from the original a7r, which I had relegated to landscapes or other non-people photography (Fuji X for everything else) due to what I consider a pretty atrocious interface. After taking the time with the mark3 to get all of my most used functions assigned to custom buttons and also assigning settings for common shooting scenarios to the three custom profiles, I feel totally comfortable with this camera. I'm not really missing much from the Fuji user interface at this point aside from what I think is a better way to change the size of the focus box. This is just a really amazing tool in that (with some tweaking) it just gets out of my way. ... More
Reviewed by Peter on B&H Photo Video
I made the switch to Sony several years ago. I have been amazed ever since. I currently have an a6000, and two a7rii, the a7riii has impressed me. Controls familiar enough with the setup a little more logical than the a7rii. I like the placement of the exposure lock button which I use frequently. Even though resolution is the same as the A7rii the images seem sharper and the color better. Battery life dramatically better. Most of my photography is landscapes and I could go through 2 or more batteries during a 2 hour sunrise or sunset shoot. I frequently take 200 to 300 images per shoot and capture both raw and jpeg. Love having two card slots. ... More
Reviewed by YPW on B&H Photo Video
I am an amateur photographer. I have used A7 for more than 3 years and really liked its weight, functionality, and photo qualities. However, it reaches to a point that the new features on new a7 series can be a booster for my shooting, especially in portraits and landscapes. The faster focusing time, eye detection,5-axis stabilization, and so on; these features just give me more possibilities and stronger confidences when shooting a photo. It feels slightly heavier but more solid comparing to 1st gen a7. Function menu and the layout are a little bit different. I am still getting used to the new camera. But so far, I am very pleased about a7r3 and its capabilities. ... More
Reviewed by Cproflow on B&H Photo Video
I made the decision to jump the Canon ship back in September, when my trusty 5Dmkii finally bite the dust while on vacation in Italy (yes, that sucked). Since then, I have been selling everything I can do without, and managed to pick up this body with a couple GM lenses. I'm completely amazed by all of it. It seems like I've skipped a few waves of technology--and my 5Dmkii was a flip phone, and this is a Note 8. It definitely has sparked some creativity in my work. While doing the switch to Sony was expensive(!), it was worth it, and now it is done. ... More
Reviewed by Tommy on B&H Photo Video
Having owned and used 2 other Sony mirrorless cameras, I sort of knew what I was getting into here. I loved the idea of having the same great camera that I've been used to, only with improvements and greater features. I look forward to doing more with the 42mp, and the greater dynamic range. My initial tests of doing 3 shot, 2-stop HDR combinations against a single shot image were very interesting. I actually preferred the single-shot image. I also like the silent mode of shooting. I don't think I will use it except during special occasions, but it is nice to see that it is indeed quiet. ... More
Reviewed by F7sound on B&H Photo Video
Coming from the very capable A6300 and A6000, this camera is a huge step up. Image quality is amazing. Better than I had anticipated! Feels well-built. Love the 2 card slots. Focus is responsive. Image quality is amazing (yes I already said that) - but that's what you get this camera for - details!
Reviewed by Steven on B&H Photo Video
Coming from a D750, this camera is amazing! Was deciding between this and a D850. Opted for the Sony because of mainly video autofocus capability. So many cool features and great video too! Happy about the switch from Nikon to Sony. Also, was worried about the convoluted menu system I've heard so much about, but to be honest... I don't find the menu system that bad at all. Excellent camera with great resolution. Evf is very sharp as well
Reviewed by Tom on B&H Photo Video
This little camera has blown my socks off. The image quality, performance, everything... I don't know what else to say. Coming from the A6500 I wasn't expecting the performance to be quite on par on this full frame, but wow was I wrong. The a6500 was a killer little camera but this A7R3 smokes the crop sensor body in the performance department. Obviously low light performance and sheer resolution is a massive upgrade. I'd love to get a second body!
Reviewed by Wonil on B&H Photo Video
The image quality is just top notch. Shooting experience is fairly nice too - compact size, snappy, long battery life, etc. Despite the amazing image quality, I don't think this camera is pro ready yet and giving it only four stars. 1. Environmental sealing of this camera is okay. 2. The finish quality of the camera - the coating on the body simply scratches too easily. In just a few days of careful use, it's already losing surface coating where it rubs against my jacket. I've never had this problem with Nikon, Fuji, or Canon.
Reviewed by Frank on B&H Photo Video
I have shot with this camera for one week. Most were landscape shot and I was extremely pleased. I was. a Canon shooter for 40 plus years and wanted a lighter setup with great results. My first Sony was the A9 and it blew me away with the results. My whole kit is both Sonys and Sony lenses. No regrets.
Reviewed by Victor on B&H Photo Video
Coming from a Canon 5D Mark 3, the weight and size of the RIII is much welcomed. However the button layout and menu system seems a step behind. I can't whip out the camera adjust the exposure in a second and start shooting. It's not slow but the wheel is too small and hard to scroll. Also the viewfinder and monitor seems to bright so I have them at -1. Otherwise they get a stop darker on the screen. For video and everything else, I LOVE the camera. One thing I just noticed and not sure if its just me is that at ISO 640, I was getting a kind of smooth grain that still doesn't seem right when you compared it to Canon 5D 3 ISO 640. I have to look into it but its worth noting. ... More