Sony has a few APS-C camera options that might intrigue photographers looking for more affordable cameras that are brand new. And so, we’ve looked through our archives of reviews. More importantly, I’ve been the person involved with the testing of all these cameras. So if you’re looking for real opinions from a trusted source, there’s no one better! Check this out if you want to know which Sony APS-C camera is right for you.
Before I go on, here’s something to note. Full-frame cameras can be had for cheaper than these cameras are when bought brand new. So please considering buying a used full-frame camera if you know that you’re going to want something with a bigger sensor and even better features.
Sony a6700
- Who Should Get It?: The
- What You’ll Miss: This is the top of Sony’s APS-C camera lineup. At this point, you’ll just be yearning for full-frame. If you’re using higher end cameras, you’ll miss the joystick, the shutter coming down over the sensor to protect. it, and more.
- Our full review has a whole lot more information that you’ll want to see.
Sony a6400
- Who Should Get It?: The Sony a6400 shoots at 11 frames a second, just like its little sibling. It also has better autofocus. At this point, the images really look like they’re truly coming from a high end camera.
- What You’ll Miss: The lack of image stabilization, the screen’s flipping abilities are really odd, and there’s only a single card slot. Plus, it lacks weather resistance.
- You can find a lot more info in our full review.
Sony a6100
- Who Should Get It?: The photographer that wants a very affordable interchangeable lens camera that’s lightweight, fast to focus, can shoot at 11 frames a second, and decent battery life.
- What You’ll Miss: The EVF and screen aren’t that great, there’s only a single card slot, no weather resistance, a confusing menu system, a USB 2.0 port, and no image stabilization.
- Our review will have so much more information.