The Sony Alpha a6400 far from the beefiest camera in Sony's lineup but it's a great place to start if you're looking for one.

Great feel; Clean results; Interchangeable lenses

Lacks dials; Sony software is still a bit finicky

I had heard a lot about this product on Youtube good and bad. I was going to the Photography Show at Birmingham NEC. So visited the Sony stand to have a closer look. And was not disappointed. So impressed I bought one off one of the trade stands at the show.

After lavishing so much attention on full-frame mirrorless cameras for the past two years, Sony has finally found the time to look again to the smaller APS-C format . The recently introduced A6400 ($900, body only) receives many features trickling down from Sony's full-frame line, despite being less...

Great new autofocus system; Solid image quality across the board; Expanded ISO range up to 102,600; 180-degree flip screen; Very good value for the price

No in-body image stabilization; AF performance depends on lens used; Some frustrating user interface elements

The Sony A6400 is a solid mid-range mirrorless camera with an APSC sensor delivering good quality 24 Megapixel photos and 4k video. Improvements to the autofocus system mean it'll track and stay focused on subjects more successfully than any camera at its price point whether you're shooting stills...

At their headquarters in San Diego, the Sony A6400 was unveiled, the company's latest APS-C Mirrorless camera. Situated between the Crop Sensor cameras, Sony is incorporating quite a lot of cutting edge technology into their brand new A6400.

However, with Sony equipping the Alpha A6400 with some of its latest tech, most notably the advanced AF system, this camera could actually prove a more tempting proposition than the top of the range A6500, a camera that's now more than two years old.

Highly advanced autofocus; Decent burst shooting speed; Bright viewfinder; Good video features; Good value for the spec

No built-in image stabilization; No headphone jack; 16:9 aspect ratio screen

What We Love. The Sony a6400 performed so much better than we had expected, making shooting with it a pretty cool experience. Externally, it looks more like an entry-level model crafted for inexperienced shooters and fledgling vloggers.

Excellent image quality; Accurate and very responsive AF; Great EyeAF; Wide ISO range; Nice noise handling; Burst mode of 11fps; Slightly improved battery life than predecessor; LCD tilts 180-degrees upwards; 4K recording at full pixel readout; Slow-motion recording available; Log profiles...

No IBIS; Rolling shutter; EyeAF's low-light performance needs improvement; SD card slot doesn't support UHS-II

The premium APS-C and full-frame mirrorless camera worlds are colliding. Canon just recently launched its budget EOS RP full-frame mirrorless camera for about a Rs. 1,10,000, which puts it in roughly the same segment as other notable cropped sensor mirrorless cameras such as the Sony A6500 and the...

Reliable eye and tracking AF; Compact; Very good image and video quality; Respectable ISO performance; 180-degree tilting display; Good battery life

Noticeable rolling shutter at 4K; Hot shoe accessories can block LCD

If you have a 6500 and a 6300, should you upgrade to this one No. Because you are getting the same image quality. If you want a good and affordable second camera for your film projects or are looking to upgrade from a phone or just want to switch to the Sony system, sure give this camera a shot.

Sony stuffed in loads of features that give the a6400 a good value and the quality of its image makes it a good camera. Selfie mode with the monitor is a nice touch, but having it always obstructed by the EVF and any hot/cold shoe accessory is a bummer.