Review on Revamped Sony Alpha a6000 Mirrorless Digital Camera: 24.3MP SLR Camera with 3.0-Inch LCD and Power Zoom Lens by Ada Bronowicka ᠌

The A65 was replaced by this camera because its smaller form factor was preferred. In general, I am happy with everything save from the issues I've had with the temperature getting too high. That it is worth the price. In the models that follow, the problems that were discussed earlier should, in my opinion, no longer exist. Got pros: 1. The overall image quality is very high, and the noise level is quite low. 2. It has a pretty compact size, especially when combined with the kit lens. 3. Because of the close working distance, it is possible to use virtually any lens by means of an adapter. Some cons: 1. putting the camera in autofocus. Although it is really quick and rather precise, there is one major drawback. The large area mode is the only one in which phase focusing can be utilized, and the tracking autofocus mode is the only one in which it can be used at all. Quickly selecting the focal location is not something that can be done. The camera will frequently capture unnecessary information. The A65 offered a far higher level of ease. 2. Optics that are one stop darker than the equivalent Minolta A models 3. Using Minolta A lenses, particularly telephoto ones, can be challenging because the body does not include a stabilizer. 4. The matrix becomes overheated during the recording of the video. This turned out to be the most disappointing of all of the surprises. The A65 now has a solution to this issue, which formerly plagued the A55. The shooting time with the A6000 is anywhere between 10 and 15 minutes. Yet the temperature drops quite fast.