Video shot with the Sony A7 shows good detail, and has the same combination of attractive color and good exposure / white balance as do still images. I did notice a little aliasing and false color, but that's typical of cameras which skip rows of pixels during readout in movie mode -- which is to say, almost all still cameras.
It seems reasonable that a7R users are more likely to shoot Raw, so it's safe to say most will be happy with the image quality from the a7R. Though the default JPEGs still show most of the same issues we saw from the a7, some issues won't play as large a role in the a7R's 36.3MP images as they did in the 24.7MP images of the a7. Still, we recommend JPEG shooters capture Raw when it's important.
The a7R's video is good but not stand-out. The internal options - with 24p video at up to 24Mbps and 60p at up to 28Mbps - are absolutely sufficient for day-to-day usage. Autofocus works pretty well in video mode, with only occasional focus flutter, and focus peaking will help get better results for anyone willing to manual focus.
Lenses test on A7
New firmware
a7 - http://www.sony.com.au/support/download/585420/product/ilce-7?cid=dgm:30206
a7r - http://www.sony.com.au/support/download/585422/product/ilce-7r?cid=dgm:30206
Incredibly small body for a fully-featured, full-frame camera; Very high resolution; Hybrid autofocus is reasonably fast and confident; Significantly better burst-shooting performance than A7R; Excellent image quality even at very high sensitivities; Faster x-sync than A7R;
Our indoor images give us a better look at how the camera handles various lighting conditions and the quality at different ISO settings. As with our outdoor images, the amount of detail the camera captures is amazing. Surpassing the details in the flag that we are used to looking for, we can actually see the scratches and fingerprints on the M&M man himself at the lower ISO levels.
http://www.steves-digicams.com/camera-reviews/sony/7-and-7r/sony-7r-and-7-reviews.html
One day I put down everything I wanted in a new camera: I wanted a full frame sensor, I wanted it to be mirrorless, and I wanted to be able to use my current lenses. Nikon had released a mirrorless camera with its 1-series, but it had a tiny sensor. I also would have to use an adapter with it for my F-mount lenses–though now I have to do the same thing with the Sony A7. When it came out, my interest was piqued. The camera fit my criteria.
http://www.thephoblographer.com/2014/06/09/oped-bought-sony-a7/
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