I did say in the video the app is finicky and does not work for some people. You can use it to wirelessly copy photos to your phone, either in their original size or a reduced size. There’s tracking AF, which worked well on people and objects alike. Even shooting 4K video doesn’t make as big a dent in the battery level as we’ve experienced with older models. Last year, Sony finally replaced its Play Memories companion app with the new Imaging Edge Mobile, which is … Grain was visible too but no chroma noise yet.The A6600 feels like the most complete APS-C mirrorless camera to date from Sony. See full specifications, expert reviews, user ratings, and more. Dynamic range was quite impressive too. One thing to note is that since the buffer isn’t very large, there’s a fair bit of waiting before you can actually review your shots, which got a little annoying sometimes. Clarity and sharpness were preserved very well from ISO 100 up until about ISO 800, where we started to see very minor grain. I’m really looking forward to your lens guide. Dropping it down did yield more favourable results.The Sony A6600 features a 24.2-megapixel cropped (APS-C) CMOS sensor with a native ISO range of 100-32,000. Sony sent us an 18-135mm zoom lens along with the camera body. Home.
You can also set the speed at which focus and tracking are changed, depending on your shooting style.This camera builds upon the already powerful A6500 with neat improvements such as a bigger battery, even quicker autofocus, a flip-up LCD display, eye autofocus (AF) for video, and many more little things which we’ll get into further in the review.
Plus, things like the headphone socket, flip-up LCD, and quicker tracking autofocus make this camera very well suited to vlogging. All I can tell you is with my Samsung Galaxy S8, older S5, older iPad Mini and older iPhone before that, it works pretty darn good for transferring photos when out and about or when at home. The larger grip also means that this camera is more comfortable to hold for a prolonged period of time.
We preferred to use the camera’s ‘Expand Flexible Spot’ AF mode, but the others were reliable too. Dynamic range was quite good too, and the in-body stabilisation worked very well, even when shooting from a moving vehicle. Burst shooting tops out at 11fps (in Hi+ mode) and 8fps in the live-view and silent shutter modes.The buffer for holding burst shots isn’t too big, and Sony claims it can hold only up to 115 JPEG frames or 46 RAW files at a time. We’ve found it to be fairly versatile for casual shooting, but the aperture range of f/3.5 to f/5.6 doesn’t make for great low-light shots. Suffice to say, it’s the best cropped-sensor mirrorless camera Sony has offered to date. At ISO 12,800, the edges of the pencils began to lose definition, but once again, this was only noticeable at a 100 percent crop. This is also Sony’s first APS-C camera to offer eye autofocus when shooting videos. As Sony's new flagship APS-C camera, the 24.2-meagpixel A6600 has a lot to live up to.
We were primarily shooting at 4K and were quite impressed with the detail and colours that the A6600 can capture.
When shooting outdoors in daylight, the A6600 rarely stumbled and was always on point when it came to focusing on what we wanted.