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FULL FRAME MIRRORLESS VS DSLR PLUS

One is a new play on the Sony RX1R II concept, which was a fixed-lens full-frame camera in a small body. So what could it be? There are three main possibilities. The site also predicted that it will be the "first of its kind" and "not a replacement for any currently available E-mount camera".

This is definitely the most intriguing model of the four rumored Sony cameras – with Sony Alpha Rumors only sharing that it will be a full-frame camera with a high-resolution sensor. The Sony RX1R II (above) arrived way back in 2016, so could Sony really be planning to reinvent it? (Image credit: Sony)

Rumored to be the 'first of its kind' and not a direct successor to current models.

Tipped to launch between September-November.

If the A7C II does include all of those new tricks with Sony's class-leading autofocus, it could be an incredibly powerful little hybrid camera for those who are looking to keep their camera gear small and light. Other improvements are expected to include a 4K/60p video mode, 10-bit color depth with the S-Cinetone grading profile, and an improved 3.69-million dot viewfinder with a 120fps refresh rate. The rumored specs include a 33MP full-frame sensor paired with a Bionz XR and AI processing unit, like the combo we saw on the Sony A7R V. It looks like Sony is planning to fix some of those drawbacks with a sequel that could follow a few months after the rumored A6700. The Sony A7C was the world's smallest and lightest full-frame mirrorless camera when it was announced back in September 2020 – and while we liked its travel-friendly size, our Sony A7C review was less keen on compromises such as its underwhelming viewfinder. The current Sony A7C (above) is small, light and comes with a few compromises that could be fixed by its rumored successor.

Could have new 33MP full-frame sensor and improved EVF.

Rumored to launch between September-November.

FULL FRAME MIRRORLESS VS DSLR PLUS

Other rumored specs include seven stops of in-body image stabilization (which means you can leave the tripod at home) plus the ability to shoot 4K/120p slow motion video (albeit with a small 1.19x crop). If that's true, it could be a fine new option for street and landscape shooters, given the wealth of lenses available for Sony's E-mount – and a great option for everyday or family snapping. This is the camera that amateur photographers have been waiting years for – and it sounds like Sony is preparing to finally launch a Sony A6600 successor.Įarlier suggestions have predicted that the camera, rumored to be called the Sony A6700, will be an all-rounder that combines the 26MP APS-C sensor seen on the pro-friendly Sony FX30 with the AI-powered autofocus skills seen on the recent Sony ZV-E1. The Sony A6600 (above) landed back in 2019, so a successor is well overdue.