Is Sony's flagship APS-C camera a big enough upgrade to see it match the class-leading Fujifilm X-T3
Sony a6600 is the successor of the a6500, and has some new improvements. One particularly change is the new battery. Its battery life has more than doubled compared to its predecessor, which is quite a feat.
This camera exhibits many notable changes. For example, it boasts 0.02 sec AF speed instead of 0.05 AF speed on the a6500. It also supports 4K HDR movie recording, something that its predecessor lacks. It gets the lastest bionz X processor with a 1.8x processing speed improvement, a bigger grip for better ergonomics as well. It has no limits on continuous video recording time, while its predecessor has limits of 29 minutes.
Are there any drawbacks to this camera? Well, this camera lacks a headphone jack and its touchscreen doesn't work for menus and navigation. And its memory card slot is UHS-I compatible.
Manufacturer: Sony
Is Sony's flagship APS-C camera a big enough upgrade to see it match the class-leading Fujifilm X-T3
With unbeatable autofocus and battery life, Sony's A6600 still leads the pack
Real-Time AF is a breeze; 810-shot battery life; Sensor-shift image stabilization; Bigger grip
Same sensor as A6500; Low-res EVF compared to peers
Say hello to Sony's powerful new flagship APS-C mirrorless camera, the Sony A6600...
5-axis image stabilisation; Real-Time Eye AF tracking; Long-lasting battery; Unlimited 4K video recording; Mic and headphones jacks
24MP APS-C sensor; No built-in flash; High price
APS-C cameras have to shout to be heard over the roar of increasingly popular full-frame cameras, but a pair of APS-C models announced by Sony in August 2019 prove that smaller sensors still have life left. The $750 A6100 is a budget mirrorless camera targeting the beginner or casual photographer, while the flagship A6600 is $1,400 enthusiast’s camera that should even make many professionals happy. These cameras have much in common, including their 24MP sensors, 4K video, 11 frames-per-second continuous shooting, and many trickle-down features from Sony’s more expensive A7/A9 full-frame line. We love full-frame cameras, but they often cost much more, and not everyone needs one. Today’s APS-C cameras take outstanding photos, and it’s nice to see that Sony hasn’t neglected the format — even if the A6600 hasn’t changed much from 2016’s A6500. But with so many similarities between the A6100 and A6600, you might be wondering if the latter is worth the higher price. We think it is. From the ...
Real-Time AF is a breeze; 810-shot battery life; Sensor-shift image stabilization; Bigger grip;
Same sensor as A6500; Low-res EVF compared to peers;
This is the first a6000 camera that doesn’t have significant flaws that make it a more difficult camera to shoot video on. With the combination of no record limit, a long battery life, superb dynamic range and both a mic and headphone jack, it’s a great camera for video work.
The Sony A6400 was probably one of my favourite cameras of 2019. It was excellent at what it did well, and pretty good at everything else. But it lacked in-body image stabilisation (IBIS), it lacked a headphone jack, and its battery life was OK at best.
Hannah Stryker / Review Geek The iPhone 14 is the latest iteration of Apple’s flagship device. Since its launch, the iPhone has set the standard of what a smartphone is, what it does, and how it looks. Fifteen years later, it’s still doing that.
Top-notch cameras, Amazing display, Snappy performance, Great battery life
It's just "this year's iPhone"
The iPhone 14 isn't much of an upgrade over the iPhone 13, but it's still a great device and an upgrade for anyone coming from the iPhone 11 or older.
Great camera, Good battery, Emergency features are cool, Still excellent performance
Display could use some upgrades
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