Canon 6D Mark II at ISO 1600. The Sony A7 III's image remains much crisper here at ISO 1600, while still containing only minor sharpening haloes that have a smaller radius than the ones generated However, electronic stabilization is plagued with motion blur (unless you violate the 180 degree shutter rule) that cannot be removed. Anyone who has used image stabilization in post will know what I'm talking about. Using Active SteadyShot does not have this problem, which leads me to believe it's not using electronic stabilization.
Sport photography and wildlife photography are quite broad kinds of photography, and for most wildlife that I get to photograph, a 70-200 is not enough focal length, aside from elephants and giraffe. Many users looking to spend less but still get excellent image quality use the Canon EF 400L f5.6 though it does not have image stabilization.
It does everything well. Native 16:9 delivers the same size image as a 6D and is nearly a 2X panorama. Image quality is sumptuous at 24 MP and the kit lens, contrary to my expectations, delivers excellent contrast, color, and resolution. Using a Metabones adapter (fairly expensive) my Canon EF lenses are all image stabilized by the body.
Image stabilization, or vibration reduction, O.I.S., Optical SteadyShot, SR, VC, VR, MEGA O.I.S., and other equally catchy monikers, are technologies that enable photographers to take pictures under lighting conditions that once upon a time would have been considered too iffy for capturing sharp still images. Image Stabilizer. You can use the image stabilizer in AF, PF, or MF mode. Set the STABILIZER switch to ON. If you are not going to use the image stabilizer function, set the switch to OFF. Select an Image Stabilizer mode according to the application and shooting conditions. MODE 1: Corrects vibrations in all directions.
The Canon G1X Mark III is the first PowerShot to get an APS-C sensor! to achieve up to a 4-stop equivalence in image stabilization. If you recall, the G1X Mark II had a 24-120mm f/2.0-3.9 lens
