Quick verdict
If what you're after is as much power as you can get in a small package, Sony's A6600 is a very tempting offering. Read full verdict
For
- Real-time tracking and AF is fast and accurate
- In-body stabilisation
- 4K HDR video capture
- Longer battery life
Against

In video terms the A6600 is an adaptable camera. Some videographers may wail over the absence of 4K60p account however - and we're somewhat frustrated not to see this higher casing rate here. Be that as it may, with the expansion of 100p Full HD video, you can at present shoot sharp video and back it off without losing any perfection. It just won't be at Ultra-HD goal. Just as the issue with the screen being impeded by any mounted embellishments or mouthpieces the main other video dissatisfaction is that Sony's camera doesn't spare the video documents in a similar organizer as the photographs on the memory card. You need to go burrowing through a progression of organizers. It's finished mystery, since none of them are named "video". When you know where they are, it's not as large an issue, however it appears to be a little outlandish.
- Flip up screen design isn't great
- No 4K60p (but there is 30p)
- Quite pricey
- Many of the features available on the A6400
- Best mirrorless cameras: The best tradable focal point cameras

Upscale, simple
- Sony E-Mount focal points
- Magnesium combination development
- Residue/dampness safe plan
- 180 degree tilt-point touchscreen
- Coordinated earphone jack + mic input
Auto paradise
- 24.3MP APS-C Exmor CMOS sensor, Bionz X picture preparing motor
- Quick Hybrid self-adjust: 425 focuses stage and difference location
- New Z battery goes on for up to 810 shots
- Constant shooting up to 11fps

4K video hacks
- 4K video - 30fps - HDR (HLG)
- Overly 35mm configuration
- 1080p at up to 100fps
- 5-hub In body adjustment
- Ongoing following/Eye AF

- Best mirrorless cameras 2020: The best exchangeable focal point cameras accessible to purchase today