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

In total, the camera is good, but in order for the pictures to differ from those taken on a soap box or an iPhone, you need to invest heavily in it. Pricing and ates from Sony upset. I tend to wait for possible new solutions from Canon or Olympus and replace the camera. Pros: Compactness, fast autofocus, good shooting quality when using normal glass (good SEL35F18, for example, from "budget" ones). An impressive number of functions (for the most part I do not use, however). The presence of programmable buttons. It is convenient to transfer photos to mobile devices. Awesome video. Got cons: - The price, it is now high even for a carcass, and in total, in order to get good pictures and convenient work with the camera, you need to invest another 1-2 carcass costs. In addition, Sony's strange pricing policy - at the beginning of the year, with the strengthening exchange rate, it raised all prices at once by 10 thousand. - Sudden uncomfortable grip - Overheating during video - Short working time. In the basic kit, you have to charge the battery through the camera (it takes a long time, it's inconvenient, you can't use the camera in the process). That is, in addition, immediately there are expenses for an additional battery and human charging. - Kit lens 16-50: dark, not impressive. Will go as a medium quality wide (strong barrel and failed to get normal sharpness, but will do for the countryside) - One of the biggest complaints is the poor glass park. After a very decent time, the choice of E-mount lenses is poor. The most budgetary are dark, unimpressive glasses. Of the good and not bankrupt - fixes 50f18 and 35f18. There is absolutely nowhere to poke to get a good aperture width. Of the desired, a normal zoom lens will cost from 60 thousand (for example, SEL-1670Z). There are still samyangs and sigmas, but still I want both a stub and autofocus. - Normal "zoom" with manual focus only works with native lenses, if you use, for example, Soviet ones with an adapter for m42, you will have to adjust the button, press it and walk around the frame. - Another big complaint - the camera is not ated, well, in general. No way. The interface is not perfect, but it will not be improved - all new firmware now only adds support for new expensive lenses. Features are not added (and do not remove artificial restrictions), especially with the release of the A6300. For comparison, Fujiki screwed a fully electronic shutter into the new firmware, and Sony into the new camera. - The absence of a touch screen, which would facilitate focusing (it is inconvenient to drive the zone). It's strange that the A6300 does not have it either, at such and such a price.