mystik610 wrote in post #17996671
It takes time actually shooting with something for a while to figure out what you want to do. I straddled two systems for a while too. There are still some things I like native Canon bodies for...but experience showed me that I was using my Sony far more frequently so I sold the body to fund more lenses.
My first venture into mirrorless was E-M5, was a great camera, I still like Olympus, and I wanted more!
So when E-M1 was released I end up with E-M1, and I gotta say its still my favorite camera of all time, I still had the 5DIII as well.
Shortly after getting the E-M1, I decided to get the A7R, for 4-6 months I had 3 camera systems, but the a7R, had way to many flaws, AF system wasn't good, loud, build quality questionable, shutter shock, metabones was a joke back then.... ao A7R had to go.
shortly after that I bought E-M10 for my fiance, she loved the camera.
I really like the Olympus system, but that 4/3 sensor always bothered me, the size, the shape of it.
When a7II was released I was impressed with the changes, but decided to wait for the new R, when a7RII was released after trying it first, I decided to make the jump.
At one point I bought the Canon M3, and my fiance hates that camera with a passion.
E-M1, E-M10, 5DIII all had to go, recently also bought a6300 and A6300 is my fiance's preferred camera now.
If Olympus ever makes full frame camera, that could easily tempt me to switch again.
E-M1 is still the best camera ever released for me, if only they would drop that 4/3 sensors.
But anyway, I had 3 systems at one point, I still technically have 2, but the 7DII haven't been used in 4+ months.
Canon still might be better with longer telephotos, but that is also due to there not being any native longer telephotos lenses available.