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Introduction
81%
Overall score
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The Sony a6600 is the company's top-of-the-line APS-C mirrorless camera, with 24MP of resolution and 4K video capture. It looks a lot like Sony's other a6000-series models at first glance, but this one has the biggest battery and the best build quality of the bunch, even if the images it produces are broadly comparable to the less expensive options.
The a6600 further differentiates itself by offering in-body image stabilization, which is still a rarity among APS-C cameras. This should help with stills shooting in low light, to be sure, but also combines with excellent autofocus tracking to make it the best crop-sensor video shooter Sony currently sells.
Despite its refinements, we still think the a6600 could benefit from some ergonomic updates to make it an easier camera to take control over.
Key features:
The Sony a6600 will be available on November 29th, 2019, at a suggested price of $1400/€1600 body-only, and $1800/€2000 with an 18-135mm F3.5-5.6 kit lens.
What's new, how it compares
Check out how the a6600 stacks up against its closest competition here.
Read more
Image quality
The a6600's familiar sensor produces clean, pleasing images in a wide range of situations.
Read more
Autofocus and performance
With an industry-leading autofocus implementation, the a6600 is a capable sports-and-action shooter, but we have some reservations.
Read more
Video
Oversampling 4K footage from 6K capture, the a6600 churns out really detailed video footage, but rolling shutter remains a problem.
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Conclusion
The a6600 is a supremely capable camera, but it just misses out on earning our top award - find out why.
Read more
Sample galleries
Check out some of our samples from across North America in our a6600 sample galleries.
Read more
Continue reading...
81%
Overall score
Jump to conclusion
The Sony a6600 is the company's top-of-the-line APS-C mirrorless camera, with 24MP of resolution and 4K video capture. It looks a lot like Sony's other a6000-series models at first glance, but this one has the biggest battery and the best build quality of the bunch, even if the images it produces are broadly comparable to the less expensive options.
The a6600 further differentiates itself by offering in-body image stabilization, which is still a rarity among APS-C cameras. This should help with stills shooting in low light, to be sure, but also combines with excellent autofocus tracking to make it the best crop-sensor video shooter Sony currently sells.
Despite its refinements, we still think the a6600 could benefit from some ergonomic updates to make it an easier camera to take control over.
Key features:
- 24MP APS-C CMOS sensor
- Advanced, capable subject-tracking autofocus
- In-body image stabilization
- 2.36M dot OLED electronic viewfinder
- 0.9M dot tilting touchscreen
- Wi-Fi for image transfer, and NFC
- 4K video capture with log profiles
- USB charging
- 810-shot battery life (per CIPA)
The Sony a6600 will be available on November 29th, 2019, at a suggested price of $1400/€1600 body-only, and $1800/€2000 with an 18-135mm F3.5-5.6 kit lens.
What's new, how it compares
Check out how the a6600 stacks up against its closest competition here.
Read more
Image quality
The a6600's familiar sensor produces clean, pleasing images in a wide range of situations.
Read more
Autofocus and performance
With an industry-leading autofocus implementation, the a6600 is a capable sports-and-action shooter, but we have some reservations.
Read more
Video
Oversampling 4K footage from 6K capture, the a6600 churns out really detailed video footage, but rolling shutter remains a problem.
Read more
Conclusion
The a6600 is a supremely capable camera, but it just misses out on earning our top award - find out why.
Read more
Sample galleries
Check out some of our samples from across North America in our a6600 sample galleries.
Read more
Continue reading...