You can see from our Sony A7R IV review that we think it is an incredible camera with a hard-to-beat performance and image quality, although it is expensive - and the A7R IVA is no different. Other differences are only superficial, such as the removal of the Sony logo underneath the LCD monitor. One of the biggest differences is the 3-inch LCD screen's increased resolution (2.36M vs 1.44M dots), but the higher resolution also slightly reduces battery life. The Sony A7R IVA is ultimately the same as the Sony A7R which was released two years prior but with a few minor upgrades. Read our full ZWO Optical ASI183MC Pro review.A fast USB 3.0 port means a healthy data transfer for the higher frame rate captures. As with all dedicated astro cams, one small downside is that you'll need to plug it into a computer with dedicated software to run it. However, if you lower the resolution, it has the capacity to capture hundreds of frames per second if you so choose. The ZWO Optical ASI183MC shoots an all-out frame rate of 19FPS at maximum resolution, which makes it perfect for solar or lunar imaging. Considering that it is a dedicated astro camera, it also has a lot of pixels - approximately 20.48MP. It's one of the more efficient camera models for astrophotography and provides a whopping 84% Quantum Efficiency peak. Still, at 1.6e read noise, it's a serious camera. It's also much smaller and lighter than other astro cams. In our ZWO Optical ASI183MC Pro review, We think it's a fantastic option for astrophotographers looking for a dedicated astro-imaging camera, and you won't need to bring a set of RGB filters when you go out to shoot. This compact full-color camera has an onboard cooling system to minimize noise while shooting long exposures. The ZWO Optical ASI183MC Pro is the color version of the ZWO Optical ASI183 and is one of the best dedicated astrophotography cameras out there.
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