Lightweight; handy

Was expecting pictures with more depth and sharpness

I've had the A6000 for almost 2 years and decided to get the A6300 after reading all of the reviews by various camera sites and those who purchased the new A6300. I have not had the A6300 long, but am finding it to be true to the many reviews I've read.

I've had the A6000 for almost 2 years and decided to get the A6300 after reading all of the reviews by various camera sites and those who purchased the new A6300; I have not had the A6300 long, but am finding it to be true to the many reviews I've read.

None so far

First let me say Crutchfield is fantastic. First purchase from them and will again. For the product, this a6300 is not as good at still images as I would have liked (using SEL 55-210mm lens).

Build quality; Weight; Compact; Low light video/stills; Silent mode; Fast burts; 4K video and better 1080p rates

Can't get clean stills with all shots; Expensive lens options; Battery life; No touch screen or able to reverse the screen position; Screen resolution not as clear as its rivals

Don't let the size fool you! I own a Sony Handycam HDRXR550VE for video, and a Nikon D5100 for stills. I was hoping the Sony A6300 would replace both of these cameras so I could have an 'all-in-one' solution. Was I wrong Possibly. Read on... Now don't get me wrong, this is one great camera!

I bought it from Sony centre and I am still on the learning curve. The grip feels good, the exterior material feels really sturdy. Takes great pictures with good lighting conditions and also good at low light if you use the correct settings. The best i would say in this price range.

Sony's A6300 is a mid-range mirrorless with an AF system that's the envy of pro cameras costing up to twice the price. It takes the earlier A6000 – no slouch for action photography – and upgrades the weather-sealing and viewfinder, adds 4k video, 1080 at 120p for slow motion and a microphone input,...

Best continuous AF in its class, Fast 11fps burst shooting or 8fps with live update, Internal 4k video; 1080 at up to 120fps for 5x slo-mo, Compact and light, weather-sealed body, Wifi with NFC and downloadable apps

Screen not touch-sensitive nor fully-articulated; Control dials have minimal tactile feedback; Screen can't be brightened when filming 4k; Maximum shutter speed of 1/4000; Smart Remote app needs updating immediately; Downloaded apps often have separate menus; Reports of rolling shutter; but not on...

Sony waited more than four years between the release of its flagship APS-C Alpha NEX-7 and its replacement, the Alpha 6300 ($999.99, body only). The new model doesn't offer a boost in resolution, but it enhances the excellent autofocus system found in the midrange Alpha 6000 and also adds a...

Quick autofocus; 11.1fps burst shooting; 4K video capture; Crisp EVF; Tilting rear display; Strong high ISO performance; Built-in flash; Wi-Fi with NFC; Weather-sealed body

Omits touch-screen support; Lacks in-body stabilization; Dense menu system; Some apps must be purchased; Doesn't include external charger

The Sony A6300 serves as the follow-up to one of the most popular cameras in recent years, the A6000. Given the predecessor's top marks, it's a tough act to follow. Sony's pulled it off, though, packing in so many new features and performance improvements.

Excellent image quality; Improved high-ISO performance; Better JPEG quality; Fast autofocus; Very good subject tracking with real-time live view feature; All-magnesium body construction; 4K video

Slow buffer clearing (no UHS-II support); No touchscreen, Clunky menus; Wi-Fi can be a bit frustrating to use

Though you might not be a fan of labeling yourself, it might be a good exercise when you need to decide between the new Sony a6300 and the older and cheaper a6000. If you consider yourself a really "serious" photographer who wants the absolute, best quality, the better low-light performance and...

Stellar photo quality; Razor-sharp 4K movies; Extremely quick autofocus; Fast; continuous shooting; with good motion tracking; Excellent high-res OLED viewfinder; Reassuringly solid alloy body; External mic jack

Confusing menu system; So-so; nontouch-screen LCD; Steep price; compared to the similar a6000 model; Smaller lens selection than for DSLR competitors from Canon and Nikon

Sony's new flagship consumer mirrorless camera, the a6300, brings a whole new level of features and performance to the consumer market. It sets new standards, sporting an APS-C sensor with the ability to focus as fast as 0.05 seconds and features 425 phase detection AF points; the most for a...

Program and iAuto produce overall excellent quality images; Dedicated Video Capture Button is always ready to record; Outstanding video control provides many professional settings; Pop-up flash is always available; EVF with high refresh rate provides smooth; easy follow view for shooting and...

Lack of optical image stabilization built into body (as we are seeing on many of the new Sony models; Camera boosts ISO to keep images sharp; Battery Life is average for an ILC; way below a DSLR; USB power adapter leaves you charging your batteries in the camera