I can say that it’s very nice since it is my first camera.

いいものをゲットしました。

素晴らしい😀

キャマラは綺麗でした使えるのは使えるただ

カメラは言語ロックされており、バッテリー残量が少なくなったため、バッテリーの1つは使用できません。レンズ内に少し汚れがあります。全体的にはきれいですが、中古品であることは間違いありません。ファームウェアは古く (3.21)、私が受け取った最新のもの (3.20) でしたが、このモデルに対するアプリのサポートが停止されたため、Sony アプリで更新することもできなくなりました。

コンデジとスマホじゃ物足りなくなってきたこの頃

ハイエンド機とまではいかないまでも

2400万画素以上、wifi対応、高速AFで機能を満たしていて

ファインダー付き、操作機構が十分にあるカメラというとこれ一択

今なら5000円キャッシュバックもSONYサイトでやってるし価格は申し分ない

カスタマイズ性が高いので設定を自分好みにすればかなり使える。

カメラ素人でも相当きれいにとれる。

ただアクセサリが足りないというか気が利かない

電池の充電器なんてついていないのでUSBでフル充電6時間も待つ必要がある。

マルチインターフェースのカバーくらいつけてほしい･･･300円程度なので一緒に買うといい

純正レンズカバーはストラップがついてないので間違いなく無くす自信がある。

布製のケースなんかもついてこないのでそのままだと絶対に傷つく

4000円くらい追加で支払うことになるがそこは必要経費である。

Camera corresponding to description.

Small plastic use only.

Fast delivery!

Thank you.

カメラの知識が皆無からスタートです。

持ってみて色々と設定を２週間程勉強して撮った写真です。

スマホで満足していましたが興味本位で購入してみました。

結論から言うと現時点のスマホ最新機種と比較的しても比にならない程に美しい写真が撮れます！

・全体的に普段使いに適しています！

投稿している写真は全て付属のパワーズームレンズで撮りました。

接写に関してはあまり得意ではないレンズですが充分綺麗に撮れます！

本体も凄く軽くて持ち運びも苦になりませんでした！

・AFに関してもスマホとは比べ物にならないくらい反応が良く特に動く物に関してはすごく強いです！

更に上をいくとα6400がとても優秀な様ですが少し重くなる上にお値段も上がる為α6000にしました。

・バッテリーの持ちに関してですが半日かけて300枚程撮っても40％程残っていました。

こまめに電源OFFしていたからでしょうか。

思ったより持つかなって印象でした！

じっくりと設定しながら撮ると少し物足りない感じがするかもしれません。。。

・まとめ

最近は、スマホで２眼以上搭載されている物もありあまり変わらないんじゃ。。。って思ってる方も多いと思います。

それでも私のようにスマホでの取り逃しが多かったりブレてしまったりする方にはおすすめです！

全てにおいてレスポンスが良いのは勿論ですが。

特に昼間や照明がある場所では同じ2000万画素以上のスマホでも倍程の感覚で高画質に撮れるてると感じました。

追記

2019/03

AFの機能改善のアップデートが配信されてました。

PCが必要ですが動く被写体を撮る時は、粘り強く追尾してくれますので是非アップデートしてみてください。

（１台目）見た目は綺麗な商品が届きましたが、「レンズ内わずかにちりございますがクリアです。」とのご説明でしたのに、実際には大きなゴミ（カビ？）が映り込みます。センサーのクリーニングが必要かと思い西宮の販売店にご相談したところ、「返品対応しかできない」というご返事でしたので、やむを得ず返品しました。大いに落胆しました。

（2台目）気を取り直して別のところに注文。もっと綺麗な商品が届きました。しかし見ると底部に三脚使用によるものと思われる大きな傷がありました。中古品なのでやむを得ないかと思い、一応出品者の評価欄にその旨記載したところ今度はすぐにお電話いただき「見逃しておりました、修理させてほしい」とのこと。大阪駅前の大手販売店に返送してメーカ修理の運びとなりました。結果ケースだけでなく液晶ディスプレイまで交換されていました。ご丁寧かつ素早い対応をしていただき感謝、感謝。なおα6000の写り、操作とも期待通りです。大事に使用したいと思います。

さすがSonyですね

とても使いやすく、大きさも手ごろです

通常で使う分には最新の機種と変わらないと思います

良い品を購入できました

Great for pet photography

Produto original, a qualidade é incrível!!

O único problema é a durabilidade da bateria.

Se for comprar para usar por longos períodos, recomendo comprar baterias extras, pois ela dura bem pouco.

Outro ponto negativo é que se deixar a bateria na câmera quando guardar, ela vai zerar mesmo sem uso.

De resto perfeito.

I didn't just wake up one day and say, "Screw it, I'm buying a new camera!" I actually spent quite a bit of time online reading and watching reviews from competent sources, including several who aren't known as Sony fans. The consensus seemed to be that it is a competent camera that performs well above its price range.

Following are my impressions of my new travel companion.

Look and Feel/Menus and Customization:

While it lacks the brick-like, all-metal build of the NEX-7, it feels solid and the fit and finish is excellent. the controls are enough different from the 7's to cause me a little fumbling at first but after a day or two, I wish the 7's controls could be updated. The custom function buttons are very useful and the Alpha-style menu is a huge improvement (NEX-7 firmware update please, Sony!)

The lower resolution viewfinder is listed as a negative on most of the review sites but I have to strain to see a difference and it handles dim light a bit better than the 7 with less color static. The rear LCD is the same as the 7 but here the new menu system is a vast improvement with a Fn button that allows direct interaction with the status indicators on the LCD sort of like the A700 DSLR. Very, very easy to access settings.

The pop-up flash features the same articulated setup as its predecessors that allows for bouncing within it power limits. My only gripe is that Sony abandoned theexcellent Minolta hotshoe for the newer "multi-interface" shoe. I will probably pick up one of the $30 adapters and a new small to medium flash that fits it directly but honestly, I seldom use flash while travelling and I am keeping my A77 (or its successor) for events and studio stuff. Come to think of it, my Alien Bees radio flash commander will fit the new hotshoe without an adapter! Ok...a small plus for the new shoe.

The only NEX-7 feature I miss is the dual rear dials while shooting in manual. Not a big deal since I use A-mode most of the time and I won't miss the inadvertent exposure adjustment caused by the outer dial when not in manual mode. Since we're back to controls for a moment, I have to praise the design genius that located a custom button right next to the shutter button. I have programmed it to control focus assist magnification and it has made using manual focus and fine adjustments much easier.

179 Point Hybrid Autofocus:

Wow. The NEX-7 is no slouch but was never noted for its blazing autofocus. The A6000 is noted for its blazing autofocus and rightly so. I shoot with the NEX cameras a lot more than the A77 these days and am always shocked when I pick up the DSLR and focus on something. Pop! it's in focus! Well, all I can say is that any new mid-range DSLRs had better have crazy-fast autofocus and huge burst buffers or mirrorless hybrid-focus cameras are going to start eroding their market share even more than they are now. Lightning fast with more focus area options than I care to write about. The three-zone multi-point focus like on the A77 has become my favorite but I will be exploring more during the months leading up to our next trip. It does hunt a bit in really low light but no worse than most and better than some DSLRs at and above its price range that I've played with. The autofocusing with the 16-50 PZ is pretty amazing and if it is any better with a lens like the 70-200 f/4 FE lens, it may lead to a lot of soul-searching before I spend any money on a new DSLR.

Burst Shooting:

Burst shooting? You betcha! I am used to really fast burst shooting from the A77 and wasn't disappointed. The A6000 is only 1 fps slower than the A77's 12 fps speed-priority mode and will maintain autofocus and metering for each frame. The A77 has to "slow down" to 8 fps to match that. The buffer is a lot larger than the NEX-7 and even larger than the A77. Unlike the A77, it needs 15-20 seconds to clear after a long burst (up to 49 JPEG/22 RAW) which may be an issue if you shoot a lot of action. If you only shoot heavy action occasionally or limit yourself to short bursts to catch the peak moment, the burst speed and its ability to track focus performs far above entry-level DSLRs and most-mid-range models.

Image Quality:

The NEX-7 was a incremental step up from the A77 in my opinion, probably due to not having the mirror stealing some of the light. The A6000 is at least one full stop better in low light and in my opinion, shoots acceptable (your mileage may vary) images up to ISO 12,800. At low ISO in good light, all three produce spectacular detail with excellent color. the A6000's AWB with CFL or incandescent lighting is hit and miss but that is true for almost any camera these days with 1000 different temperatures available in residential lighting. Fortunately, setting a custom white balance is ridiculously easy and the results are spot-on.

Bottom line? If you are coming from a NEX-7, you will be pleasantly surprised. if you are coming from a "Sweet-Sixteen" camera by Sony, Nikon, Pentax or any other that uses the Sony 16.1MP APS-C sensor, you're in for a bigger surprise. The detail captured with a good lens and normal care in how you shoot is pretty amazing.

Why I Now Need WiFi on a Camera:

'Cause this one has APPS! (See below.) Other than that, it is of marginal use at this time since I use a Windows phone. While I prefer the performance, desktop integration, awesome camera and intuitive interface, it's a bit of a pain to be last on the dev list for things like camera controls and smart home stuff. I will likely dig out my old RAZR Maxx and set it up as a camera remote control just to say I did. In practical use, I seldom (if ever) need a remote in a way the wireless Sony RMTDSLR2 can't provide.

Why I Now Need Apps on a Camera:

You know that convenient, inexpensive wireless intervalometer you use on your older NEX camera for time-lapse and astrophotography? Yeah...that one. The one that doesn't exist. Well, now there's an app for that. There are several apps available with many of them being free. Some of the paid apps have the same functions as those already on the A6000 and seem to be available as upgrades for the web-enabled models that don't have the option built-in. The Time Lapse app is really pretty cool. In addition to all of the interval settings, it can be set to create a movie automatically at the end of the sequence. There are also Motion Shot and Star Trail apps that look like they have some potential. The Time Lapse intervalometer app was only $10 (cheaper than the wired Chinese knock-off controllers) and has me smiling for now.

The Return of Tethering:

Absent from Sony/Minolta cameras I've owned since my Konica-Minolta A2, tethering has returned!

It's pretty limited but I'm hopeful that it will evolve. Hey, it's a step forward!

The New 16-50 Power Zoom:

My original SELP1650 that came with my NEX3 was a good walkabout lens with reasonably good image quality and was amazingly compact (for what it is) when powered down and retracted. I bought the A6000 with another 16-50 and a kit because of the sad little reminder sitting on the desk in front of me as I write this. During a recent trip to Disneyland, I snapped a picture in the courtyard between the two parks upon arrival then proceeded immediately into the park. Immediately. Quicker than the time-out setting on my camera. The time-out that would have retracted the lens and kept it from wedging between my hip bone and the turnstile as I went through. BlackRapid is still my favorite strap but I learned a valuable lesson involving strap length, clearance and the fragility of kit lenses. So how much better does the younger sibling of the permanently extended, slightly angled corpse sitting on my desk perform? Can't tell. My old copy was pretty good and this one seems to be at least as good. Focusing speed seem about the same so I would guess that any improvements were minor refinements. Not as sharp as the Sigma primes but as a travel lens with jacket pocket portability, it is hard to beat.

The Only Camera I'll Ever need?:

No. That camera doesn't exist yet. I will not be selling my A77 or NEX7 anytime soon. The 7 is still a workhorse and while it lacks some of the next-generation improvements, it is still the great camera that lured me into buying it a couple of years ago. It will also be a better second body than my trusty little NEX3N. The A77 is still superior in handling long lenses and its battery life with the battery grip is good for any day of shooting. I may replace it if Sony comes out with an A-mount version of the A7 family with Canikon-killer features but for now it still has a home.

That wraps it up for now. Having come from an A77 and a NEX-7, I am not "blown away" by the A6000 but I am very pleased with its performance and not at all regretful of the (reasonable) expense for what now appears to be a decent upgrade of several vital performance points.

Criteria:

The evaluation of this product was based primarily off of user friendliness, durability, image quality, video quality, the system, and speed.

Review:

The Sony a6000 camera is my first journey into the mirrorless camera world, and so far I have been nothing less than pleased with its’ performance. I am not an expert photographer, so it was important for me to find a camera that it was high quality, but also approachable. With this in mind, the first major criteria I was looking for were user friendliness, durability and a good system working behind the scenes. The top dial makes it easy to shift between operating modes that include aperture priority, shutter priority, manual, two auto modes and video or panoramic. The a6000’s ‘auto scene’ modes have produced very nice pictures if I am looking for a quick snapshot and don’t have time to mess with any settings. The viewfinder is very useful for sunny days where the standard viewing screen may be hard to see. The viewing screen, however, also is very handy with adjustable angles for flexible viewing of the pictures you’re taking. The only knock on the screen is the lack of touch screen, which is becoming more common in higher quality cameras. The overall layout of the camera is very user-friendly and never felt overwhelming to me. I was a little concerned before ordering of how durable it would be, however it feels solid and I don’t anticipate problems with it holding up with responsible use.

The camera’s system and default settings are nice out of the box, but prepare to do a bit of tinkering to figure out which settings work best for you. It’s not always easy to scroll through all the menus to find what you need, however Sony gives you tons of control over your images if you are willing to take the time to make the adjustments.

The system and camera layout would be useless if the end result was a bad image, however I can assure you compared to any cheaper cameras you may have used before, it will certainly impress. The autofocus on this camera is blazing fast and allows for great images at a high shutter speed. Just be sure to warn anyone taking a picture for you not to hold the button down too long, or you’ll end up with tons of duplicates in no time. The cameras sensor is 24.3 megapixels and allows for superb quality for the price range. The provided lens (Sony E 16-50mm F3.5-5.6 PZ OSS) is decent, but you’ll want to consider adding others to your arsenal down the road. This isn’t a big issue however as the E-mount system is easy to find adapters for nearly any lens that you may want or already own. The image/video quality paired with the lens versatility that the a6000 offers was a major selling point for me.

The bottom line is the Sony a6000 provides very nice image/video quality, versatility, user friendly physical layout and a customizable system for whatever your needs may be. I still haven’t had a chance to do anything with longer exposures or a ton of video, but I have been encouraged by the quality of the camera and its’ pictures so far. If you are looking for really nice quality at a price point that may be less cringe-inducing than a lot of DSLR’s, this is certainly one you’ll want to consider.

Overall Rating: 4.5/5

Superb little camera! I've owned this for 2 months now and took this to on a 3 week trip around Japan and South Korea. I normally shoot a full frame Canon 6D with 4 lenses, but the thought of lugging all that heavy gear around Japan and Korea for 3 weeks was just too much. So I decided to go for a compact mirrorless. I picked the Sony a6000 based on 1) industry reviews and 2) competitive price point compared to Fuji mirrorless.

I love:

Size - so small compared to the massive full frame DSLRs. it fits in a large coat pocket.

Weight - can hand around your neck no problem. In a backpack you barely notice its there.

Auto Focus - lighting fast. Also great at tracking moving objects

11 frames per second - great fun if you're capturing sports or anything action.

Control dials - I set on dial to aperture, another to shutter speed. ISO is located with one button.

Image quality - look at my photos on this review. Yes. I've tweaked and played around with them in Lightroom but the sharpness and quality to begin with is there. (Shooting RAW, of course)

I don't like:

Battery Life - The battery drains even with the camera turned off. Battery seems to depend how long the camera is on for instead of how many frames are taken. However the easy solution is to buy the secondary battery and wall-socket charger. Speeds up the charging time and allows you to keep shooting with a new battery.I bought both at same time on amazon and was very glad I did so.

Electronic Viewfinder - it's simply not the same as looking through the viewfinder on your DSLR. You can tell its computer generated and not looking down a mirror of a DSLR. At night or in low light conditions the you can see graininess in the viewfinder. Using the - LCD screen is also handy. However I like the way the camera senses when the camera is brought up to the eye and the LCD switches off and switches to the viewfinder.

ISO Noise - you can start to see it at ISO 800. If you're using Adobe Lightroom/photoshop or equivalent this can be easily cleaned up.

The kit lens is reasonably sharp. I'm sure with more the expensive E mount lenses it just gets better and better. Combine it with a pocket tripod and your all set for some stunning travel photography. I also think it is perfect for beginners to learn the craft in manual mode. Its also reasonably priced if you don't want to stretch out to top model DSLRs.

Overall, for me, (an enthusiast photographer with some paid gigs under my belt), it's a perfect leisure and travel camera. It won't replace my DSLR. But its my "go to" camera if I'm just hanging out with friends or the subject matter does not require the expensive top end DSLR accompanied by the full arsenal of lenses.