The A6600 is the most advanced APS-C camera in the E-mount series, and although it doesn’t necessarily have all the characteristics of a true flagship, it certainly deserves the title of “high-end model” in the line-up.
The A7 III is not at the top of the class in the A7 series, but it is by far the most popular. If you’re torn between a full frame or APS-C body, you’ll likely come across these two products. Here is how they compare!
The A6500 was announced in October 2016 and was the first APS-C camera in the E-mount range to feature 5-axis stabilisation. That, coupled with its impressive buffer capabilities, was enough to promote it to flagship status within Sony’s APS-C range.
Almost three years later we meet the A6600, the A6500’s natural successor. It retains most of the characteristics of its predecessor but brings the latest software tweaks in addition to real life shooting improvements such as the grip and battery life.
Just over a year ago, Canon released the EOS M50. Many people in the industry considered it something of an oddity because, despite offering numerous advanced features not found on the flagship M5, it was categorised as a mid-range model.
Today the true successor to the M5 was announced – the EOS M6 II – so it feels appropriate to ask the question: just how much better is this new model compared to the M50? Let’s find out!
Until today, the Canon EOS M5 was the flagship model in the EOS M series of mirrorless cameras. The new EOS M6 II supplants not only its predecessor, the EOS M6, but also the M5 – yet in some ways, it isn’t quite as advanced as the former flagship as we’ll discover below!
The Sony a6000 was announced in February 2014. Five years later, not only it is still on the market but it can probably claim the title of the most sold mirrorless camera (or at least get very close). Obviously it is starting to show its age but it remains an excellent bargain if you don’t have a lot to spend.
The A6100 feels like the first real successor to the A6000, partly because of the naming, but also because its price is closer to that of the original camera than any other APS-C model released by Sony to date.
