First introduced in April 2014 , Sony Alpha a6000 is a 24.0MP Advanced Mirrorless camera with a APS-C (23.5 x 15.6 mm ) sized CMOS sensor, Tilting screen and Sony E lens mount. Sony replaced the older Sony NEX-6 with this model and later A6000 was replaced with Sony A6300.

Built-in Wireless (Wi-fi); NFC Connectivity; Articulating Screen; Full HD Video; Electronic Built-in Viewfinder; Face Detection Focusing; 24.0MP - High Resolution Sensor; 25.600 Max ISO; 179 Focus Points; 922k dots LCD Resolution; 11.0fps Shooting w/ Mechanical Shutter; 344g Light Body; Timelapse...

No Image Stabilization; No Touch Screen; Low Battery Life: 360 shots; No Environmental Sealing

First look at Sony A6000, I remember Sony NEX 6 and NEX 7 I've ever used some time ago. Because of my experience that, then I would be a little comparing with both cameras. Sony A6000 is designed to replace the Sony NEX 6 & 7 at once.

Battery good enough for class mirrorless; Consecutive photos very fast Speed (maximum 11 fps)

There is no touchscreen; The Startup time is relatively long (2 seconds)

Sony a6000 is the fantastic and wonderful in its features and qualities. It is The quality and processor have been pulled up; the most important function on the a6000 is its modified Multiple AF program.

Sony’s re-branding of the APS-C NEX mirrorless models as Alpha has presented an opportunity to realigned the range. Although the new A6000 announced in February this year features a 24- Mpix CMOS like the technically still current NEX-7 it is seen as a replacement to the newer NEX-6 .

First time using this camera l must it's pretty awesome,l previously owned a Canon SLR and will not go back.The images off the sony are clear and very sharp as well this camer is very light weight aND more manageable to use...l love it...thank you.

Sony Alpha 6000 Review - The Sony Alpha a6000 is the manufacturer's latest CSC, boasting class-leading AF performance and an impressive APS-C sensor

Good high ISO performance; Great specification; AF speed

LCD screen could be better specified; EVF a touch behind competition

The a6000 brings Sony's latest interface improvements and enhanced JPEG processing to a well-featured, competitively-priced mid-range camera. Its stand-out features are its comprehensive video controls and continuous autofocus performance unprecedented at this price.

24 megapixel APS-C sensor is one of the best in its class; Small body with generally well placed controls; Very fast continuous shooting; Class-leading continuous autofocus; Excellent level of control over video (including manual exposure; High quality; responsive viewfinder; Electronic...

Flash exposures often misjudged; No In-camera Raw conversion option; Noise reduction can be a bit heavy-handed; No touchscreen; No electronic level gauge; Battery life feels low (though provided charge percentage info helps judge remaining life; Specifying an autofocus point can be cumbersome; Lens...

It's been a few months since Sony took the decision to officially drop the NEX moniker from its E-mount compact system cameras, renaming all of its interchangeable lens cameras with the Alpha brand, regardless of whether it is an A mount or an E mount (those formally known as NEX) camera.

New: The Sony A6000 is one of our favourite mirrorless compact system cameras, but how does it fare against its rivals in our lab tests? Take a look at our new, updated comparison charts for resolution , dynamic range and noise results against the Fuji X-T1, Olympus OM-D E-M1 and Panasonic GX7.

Recent years have seen some very cool Sony cameras: the first full-frame compact camera, the RX1, as well as the first full-frame interchangeable-lens compacts, the a7 and a7R. In the midst of all that full-frame hoopla, the APS-C-format NEX-6 debuted to relatively minor fanfare, although its fans...