And when you do and have learnt to restrict your photos to buildings and very still human subjects, an unexpected photo op will come up. Maybe you'll come across a bank robbery in progress. You try to turn on the camera, then think you did it wrong and turn it off only to retry to turn it on again and the camera locks up for several seconds. When it's finally on, you catch a glimpse of the robbers quickly getting in their getaway car, you try to lock focus, take the shot but the A7 focused on the background again, not the robbers. They're getting away, and driving close to your position, you go for broke and try continuous shooting. Your 2.5 fps barely gets you two shots, one out of focus, naturally, and the other with the car already out of frame (but in focus). When later interviwed by the police, you'll admit being too distracted by the camera ro be able to give a description of the suspects.
It will make you wish you had your Fuji gear and maybe a X-T1 with its big juicy EVF, 8 fps with AF and ergonomics designed for humans.
