Sony Alpha a6300 is the successor of the a6000. While some 

might proclaim it to be similar to the a6000 by looking at 

the resolution and the sensor size but the camera holds a 

different story when the internals is closely observed.

The Sony Alpha a6300 is capable of recording 4K Ultra-HD 

videos, which is the mightiest upgrade here. Even when it 

comes to shooting Full-HD movies, the mirrorless camera can 

record Slow Motion videos up to 120 fps. Furthermore, the 

Electronic Viewfinder on the Alpha a6300 is also sharper 

than that of the a6000 as the viewfinder packs in 2359k 

dots, which was only 1440k in its predecessor.

As the name implies, the Sony Alpha a6400 sits well 

between the Alpha a6300 and Alpha a6500. The device 

falls in the entry-level category in Sony’s camera 

lineup. Nonetheless, the mirrorless camera packs some 

of the noteworthy upgrades over its predecessor.

The primary upgrade over the a6300 is the inclusion of 

Real-time Eye Autofocus and AI-based subject recognition. 

And it’s the first-ever Sony Alpha camera to feature such 

notable features. Apart from that, the mirrorless camera 

detects and focuses on the subject very fast. 0.02s to be 

precise. At that speed, the a6400 is by far the fastest 

camera when it comes to focusing on a subject. Sony has 

included 850 AF points (425 Phase Detection AF points and 

425 Contrast Detection AF points) on the a6400.

The Sony Alpha a6300 was a great device but the camera also had
some downsides as well. The absence of the touch LCD and stabilization
mechanism was not appreciated in the community of camera enthusiasts.
That’s what made the Sony release an improved Alpha a6500 camera rectifying
all those mistakes.

As the name implies, the Sony Alpha a6400 sits well between the Alpha a6300 and Alpha a6500.
The device falls in the entry-level category in Sony’s camera lineup.
Nonetheless, the mirrorless camera packs some of the noteworthy upgrades over its predecessor.

Sony Alpha a9 is the top of the line mirrorless camera in Sony’s
lineup, which rests well above all of the popular Alpha a7 series
devices. And in this “most technologically advanced” digital camera,
Sony has packed plenty of interesting features.

The Sony A7 R IV is the latest R-series mirror-less camera from Sony.
It comes with a new 61MP Back-iLLuminated Full frame sensor.
It’s a big improvement over 42MP of the A7 III. Sony claims
it even delivers medium format level image quality.

Built around a 35mm full-frame 42.4-megapixel Exmor R Image Sensor,
the Sony Alpha a7R III delivers amazing quality images for the
professionals, who crave high-res images at a compact body.
The mirrorless camera came as an upgrade to the Alpha a7R II,
which had already made a memorable in the camera arena.
And the Alpha a7R III came with a substantial upgrade over
its predecessor with a lot of polished basics. To begin with,
the Sony Alpha a7R III features the new Bionz X image processor,
which is said to be 1.8 times faster than the a7R II.

Alpha a7R II is a high-end camera, which is enriched with
a whopping 42MP back-illuminated Full-frame Exmor R CMOS sensor.
The 35mm sensor on this device captures sharp, crisp and lively
images with high sensitivity and fast response.

The Sony Alpha a7S II not looking appealing when looked only at its resolution.
The camera houses merely a 12MP resolution. Nonetheless, the camera offers an
enhanced image quality with a negligible amount of noise.

When Sony launched the Alpha a7R, it was the first camera in Sony’s
lineup to possess a sensor with a whopping 36MP resolution.
And there is no Optical Low Pass Filter (OLPF) which aids in
the resolving power and increased image details.

Sony Alpha a7 III is one of the cameras, which most professional photographers crave for. The best part here is the presence of
a whopping 693 AF points, which is currently existing on Sony’s most premium mirrorless camera, the Alpha a9.
The shooter also boasts a brand new backside-illuminated 24.2-megapixel Exmor R sensor with 5-axis optical image stabilization.

The Sony Alpha a6300 was a great device but the camera also had
some downsides as well. The absence of the touch LCD and stabilization
mechanism was not appreciated in the community of camera enthusiasts.
That’s what made the Sony release an improved Alpha a6500 camera rectifying
all those mistakes.

As the name implies, the Sony Alpha a6400 sits well between the Alpha a6300 and Alpha a6500.
The device falls in the entry-level category in Sony’s camera lineup.
Nonetheless, the mirrorless camera packs some of the noteworthy upgrades over its predecessor.

Sony Alpha a6300 is the successor of the a6000.
While some might proclaim it to be similar to
the a6000 by looking at the resolution and the
sensor size but the camera holds a different story
when the internals is closely observed.

Brand: Sony
Model Name: ALPHA A6000
Color: Black
Shooting Modes:Continuous Shooting
Optical Sensor Size:APS-C
Compatible Mountings: Sony FE, Sony E (NEX)

As the name implies, the Sony Alpha a6400 sits well between the Alpha a6300 and Alpha a6500.
The device falls in the entry-level category in Sony’s camera lineup.
Nonetheless, the mirrorless camera packs some of the noteworthy upgrades over its predecessor.

Sony Alpha a7 III is one of the cameras, which most professional photographers crave for. The best part here is the presence of
a whopping 693 AF points, which is currently existing on Sony’s most premium mirrorless camera, the Alpha a9.
The shooter also boasts a brand new backside-illuminated 24.2-megapixel Exmor R sensor with 5-axis optical image stabilization.