Sony mirrorless cameras are some of the best available and they easily contend with Nikon and Canon. Sony has a solid range of mirrorless cameras that are mainly compatible with its E Mount lenses. Also, it has a mix of 35mm full-frame and APS-C sensor mirrorless cameras, which provides greater flexibility. Typically, Sony mirrorless cameras
Sony Alpha Series
5 Best Mirrorless Cameras for Travel
As people slowly discard their bulky DSLR cameras for the more svelte and lightweight mirrorless versions, you’d think all of the new breed can be used for travel purposes. In theory, any camera can be used as a travel imaging device if it’s not bolted to the ground. But for travel purposes, we generally want
Sony a6600: A Flagship Compact with Superb Autofocus
Sony’s new flagship, the a6600 has many things in common with the Sony a6400 and a6500 cameras, but it also adds some new features. It employs a 24.2-megapixel sensor and Sony’s state-of-the-art Bionz X image processor, which means the camera delivers an outstanding imaging experience with improved speed and overall performance. Additionally, the a6600 is equipped with Sony’s
Sony a6100: A Great Entry-Level Camera with Outstanding Autofocus
Sony has recently unveiled the APS-C mirrorless a6100 camera alongside its flagship a6600. It is aimed at beginner and intermediate level photographers but almost has the same specs, features, and performance as the a6600, and it’s being offered at a significantly lower price. Sony a6100, like the a6600, comes with the same 24-megapixel APS-C sensor
Sony a9: The Best of the Best
The Sony a9 remains the company’s most expensive mirrorless camera but for a reason. It has been claimed as the best model of the Alpha series as its specialty is in fast-action photography. Its 24.2-megapixel full-frame sensor has the ability to capture 20 frames per second (fps). It also has blackout-free shooting which allows you
Sony Alpha Series Comparison: Mirrorless Excellence
The mirrorless camera format is nothing new, with the first commercially viable versions appearing in the early 2000s with the likes of the Epson R-D1 and Leica M8. These were marketed more as rangefinder type cameras, harking back to the old days, but these early offerings always had problems. In steps the Sony Alpha Series.