#Sony a6000 guide full#

#Sony a6000 guide full#

Coverage is more uniform at full telephoto (50mm), with less fall-off in the corners (though quite dim here at ISO 200).Д®xposure. Flash coverage is very narrow and uneven at wide angle (16mm), leaving very dark corners in our flash coverage test image. Our standard indoor portrait shot required more than average exposure compensation and still came out dim.Д¬overage. However, two thumbs up to Sony for the ability to yet again achieve a good print at the highest ISO setting, as this is something not all manufacturers can claim due to the over-marketing of a camera's high-ISO capabilities (but we're not complaining because this is one of the reasons you count on us!).A fairly weak flash with very narrow and uneven coverage at wide angle. It also slightly outperforms the NEX-6 at ISO 400, but after that the recommended max print sizes are the same from ISO 800 through the rest of the range to ISO 25,600, indicating not much in the way of improvement in high ISO shooting performance over the NEX-6. This resolution bump allows for excellent 30 x 40 inch prints at the lowest ISOs, something not achievable with sensors in the 16mp range due to the actual pixels becoming apparent beyond 24 x 36 inch prints. The Sony A6000 succeeds the popular NEX-6 but sports a sensor with 24-megapixel resolution in line with the flagship NEX-7. ISO 25,600 prints a nice 4 x 6, which good color reproduction for such a high ISO. ISO 12,800 makes a nice 5 x 7 inch print, which is still a capable feat at this ISO. ISO 6400 is where the A6000 starts to show strain from noise processing, requiring a reduction in print size to 8 x 10 for a good overall print. ISO 3200 prints a similar 13 x 19 as the 16 x 20 at ISO 1600, with only minor noise in the shadows behind our test target. This is a great size to achieve at ISO 1600. There is a hint of luminance noise in flatter areas, but it's not bad at all. ISO 1600 yields a good 16 x 20 inch print as well. 20 x 30s aren't bad, and are definitely usable for less critical applications, but are a bit on the soft side to merit our 'good' print standard.

ISO 800 images look good at 16 x 20 inches. Wall display prints are possible here up to 36 x 48 inches. ISO 400 prints are quite good at 24 x 36 inches, again showing nice detail with the exception of typical softening in our difficult red swatch. Wall display prints look great up to a whopping 40 x 60 inches. ISOs 100 and 200 deliver excellent 30 x 40 inch prints with superb detail, contrast and color. Shooters of imagery requiring fine, high-contrast detail will certainly want to take note here.Д®xcellent 30 x 40 inch prints at ISO 100/200 a nice 16 x 20 at ISO 1600 and a good 5 x 7 at ISO 12,800. It is superior to all but the D5300 at base ISO for incredible sharpness, and easily bests all the competition at ISO 32. This is where the Sony A6000 shines the brightest in the image quality department, at wielding fine, high-contrast detail. Fujifilm X-M1, Nikon D5300, Panasonic GX7, Sony NEX-6 and Sony NEX-7Дetail comparison. With the A6000 being priced lower than the NEX-7, at least you know you're getting flagship quality at mid-level prices.Дetail: Sony A6000 vs. Each are slightly better in certain areas, but a close race overall. Sony A6000 versus Fujifilm X-M1 at base ISOДЄnother close match here. And remember, you can always go to our world-renowned Comparometer to compare the Sony A6000 to any camera we've ever tested. Clicking any crop will take you to a carrier page where you can click once again to access the full resolution image as delivered straight from the camera. All cameras in this comparison were shot with our very sharp reference lenses. NOTE: These images are best quality JPEGs straight out of the camera, at default settings including noise reduction and using the camera's actual base ISO (not extended ISO settings). Thus, below are our Still Life test target crops comparing the Sony A6000 to the Fujifilm X-M1, Nikon D5300, Panasonic GX7, Sony NEX-6 and Sony NEX-7. We also included two worthy APS-C sensored cameras and one highly popular Micro Four Thirds model, the Panasonic GX7. Sony has made it clear that the A6000 is their logical successor to the popular NEX-6, but they equipped it with a 24-megapixel sensor similar to the NEX-7, and have yet to announce whether or not that model will get a successor, so we've included both cameras here for direct comparison.

Sony A6000 Image Quality Comparison Is the A6000 really an NEX-6 and NEX-7 combined?