Sony's flagship mirrorless camera, and their already legendary speed-optimized alternative, are priced within $500 of each other, look and feel almost exactly the same—sharing identical bodies, and are both genuinely extraordinary. And while they both do a well above average job at nearly all aspects of capturing images, one is focused on maximizing speed and one is focused on maximizing the amount of information captured. Both of these Sony cameras put a pep in my creative step that I haven't felt in a while. | Craig Mazurek I've been using Sony's cameras for a while and loving them, but recently I had the very fortunate opportunity to use both of their highest level cameras back-to-back at two of professional bass fishing's biggest events—the a1 II at the Bassmaster Classic in Knoxville, Tennessee, and the a9 III at REDCREST in Springfield, Missouri. Here's what I found. The a1 II: Resolution as a Competitive Advantage I was amazed when I saw just how deep the detail was in each shot with the Sony a1II.…