Author's Bio and Articles

Heather Broster

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Heather Broster co-founded Mirrorless Comparison and has produced several reviews and comparisons for the website as well as our YouTube channel. A passionate photographer since her 14th birthday, she loves macro, butterflies, instant cameras and taking pictures of people at events.


Sony a6000 vs a6400 – The 10 Main Differences

sony a6000 vs a6400

It is fair to say that one of the most popular mirrorless cameras of all time is the Sony a6000. Despite being five years old, it continues to outsell many of the more recent models including its more advanced siblings, the a6300 and a6500, and shows no sign of losing steam.

Now that the mid-range a6400 has been announced, the burning question is whether it will manage to wrest the title of “most popular mirrorless” from the a6000. But in order to make any reasonable predictions about its success, we must first look at the ways in which it outclasses the older model. Let’s begin!

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Sony a6400 vs a5100 – The 10 Main Differences

sony a6400 vs a5100

The recently announced a6400 is the latest entry/mid-range camera in Sony’s APS-C range. Unlike the a6300 and a6500, it was given a 180-degree rotating screen in a bid to attract the attention of vloggers and selfie-lovers in search of a powerful yet reasonably affordable mirrorless model.

The previous Sony model to specifically target this user-base was the a5100, which was released over four years ago in mid-2014. Camera technology has progressed by leaps and bounds since then, so it is unsurprising that we’ve found many differences between the two models. Are you curious to find out more? Then keep on reading!

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Canon RF 24-105mm f/4 vs EF 24-105mm f/4 II – The complete comparison

canon rf 24-105 vs ef 24-105

When the Canon EOS R was launched in late 2018, it was accompanied by four native RF lenses whose focal lengths cover the basic needs of most photographers, from the fast 35mm 1.8 Macro and 50mm 1.2 primes to the standard 24-70mm f/2 and 24-105mm f/4 zooms.

The final lens is arguably the most versatile of the four because it has the widest zoom range, making it an appealing choice for those who want to carry a single lens for everyday photography and travel.

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