This camera is considered one of Sony’s mid-range models—with the Sony A6000 as its lower counterpart, and the Sony A7 II as it’s higher level counterpart. The specs on this camera aim to impress even the fussiest of photographers. It’s a great looking camera too and is easy to handle & operate. Let’s look at some of the other features.
The battery on this camera is also a feature worth mentioning due to its staying power during your shoots. Your camera battery should be able to last approximately 400 photos in, before the battery needs recharging.
The Sony Alpha A6300 has a 24MP sensor with a shooting rate of 11 frames per second. There’s a built-in flash which has an incredible sync speed of 1/160 seconds. The AF system on the camera is hybrid, and boasts an impressive 425 PDAF points. Among other features, one more is worth mentioning; the OLED 2.36M-dot with a 120fps refresh option which will lend a hand to the quality of your photographs.
In addition to these photography features, the Sony Alpha A6300 also has some convenient video recording abilities. 4K is the hero here, with resolution settings of 3840 x 2160 (30p) and 1920 x 1080 (120p/60p). Although the camera is primarily designed for regular photography, you’ll enjoy the quality of these videos as well.
Manufacturer: Sony
The A6300 demonstrates why Sony continues to dominate in the mirrorless camera market
Superb 24.2MP stills; Super-fast autofocus system; 4K and slow-motion video; Terrific performance with premium lenses
No touchscreen; Kit lens could be better; No advanced image stabilization
Judging by its understated model designation it would be easy to conclude that the Sony Alpha A6300 mirrorless camera is simply an upgraded Alpha A6000 with 4K video capture added to its already impressive feature set.
The Sony α6300 is the company's mid-tier mirrorless camera that pack a tech specs of 24MP CMOS APS-C sensor with copper wiring, 425-point on-sensor phase-detection AF system, 11 fps continuous shooting (8fps continuous live view), 4K video capture up to 100 Mbps, Max ISO of 51200, and Phase-detect...
The a6300 is a tremendously capable camera, whether you're looking to shoot stills or video. Getting the best out of the camera requires a bit of work on the user's part but its sheer capability makes this worthwhile.
The Sony Alpha A6300 updates the A6000 , which will remain on the market, and adds a number of improvements, including a new 24.2 megapixel sensor for improved low light performance, 4K video and faster readout speed to enable improved shooting performance.
11fps continuous shooting with AF; Excellent image quality possible; Excellent video quality and options; Rapid focus and wide focus area; Great noise performance; Weather-sealed body (when used with FE lenses; High-resolution electronic viewfinder; USB charging; plus USB power; Wi-Fi and NFC...
Increased price over the previous model (although quite easily justified; Use of FE (Full-frame) lenses will noticeably increase the size of the system; Touch-screen would be nice
The Sony Alpha a6300 sits at the top of the Sony APS-C camera lineup. It costs ￡1,000 body-only at release, sitting below the full-frame Sony A7 II . Some will be unable to give up on the idea of owning a full-frame compact system camera, and we don't blame you.
Solid burst performance; Fast AF in most situations; Good higher-ISO performance; Great image quality
No in-body OIS; 'Entry level' manual controls
The Sony A6300 replaces the two year old A6000 as Sony's premium APS-C Alpha offering. The A6300 retains a similar outward appearance to its predecessor, although the new camera does feature full weather sealing against dust and moisture ingress.
Sony may have spent the last few years reshaping the full-frame market with a string of popular compact system cameras, but it's also managed to simultaneously keep its APS-C alternatives relevant and exciting.
It's hard to find fault with this camera. Yes, it's expensive (￡1,000 body only, or ￡1,100 with a 16-50mm kit zoom lens), but not crazily so. I'd imagine that there'll be better deals available for the A6300 if you're willing to wait a few months.
Fast; accurate autofocus; Great image quality; even in low light; Invaluable OLED viewfinder; Compact; lightweight and sturdy build
Pretty pricey
At a glance: Replacing the Sony Alpha 6000 was never going to be easy. Released in February 2014, the A6000 has become one of Sony's best-selling cameras, admired by reviewers and photographers alike.
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