Can I take a night view picture like this with a handheld by tightening it with F/16? Perhaps it would be impossible with a camera without strong hand shaking prevention like Sony. In addition, when I used the AI noise cancellation function as a light room, I got a really clean night view picture. I kept slowing down the shutter speed to capture the night view picture.It is very attractive that night view photographs can be taken by tightening the aperture to some extent, not just by the maximum opening. Light cracking (a phenomenon in which light splits in the shape of the aperture’s wings when the aperture is tightened) feels like a bonus.The night view photos of the regular Sony a7c2 are full of charm. The overall composition is compact, as it mounts a 50mm single lens on a small body, making it easy to take pictures by stopping a moment in the middle of the road. Of course, you can take good pictures without increasing the ISO because the exposure is lowered by -1 stop and the shutter speed can be taken slowly. Should I tighten the aperture a little more? While I’m at it, I tightened it to F/16 and ISO lowered the automatic and shutter speed as much as possible.Going to see the story of Japan’s travel photographyI went on a trip with a Leica film camera, a monochrome body, and a Sony a7c2. In fact, I wanted to take film photos mainly during this trip, so I thought a lot about leaving Sony behind. Wouldn’t it be okay to record videos mostly with the iPhone Pro Max? By the way, I also wanted to take digital photos other than film (I’m carrying a monochrome digital body, or a body that only takes black and white pictures..), so I decided to take Sony with me. After recently purchasing a7r5, I mainly used a7r5 rather than a7c2, but I chose a7c2 without worrying about it. I already have several cameras in it, so I don’t have to hesitate anymore. Light body is the best. And looking at the pictures after the trip, I fell in love with the charm of a7c2 once again.
