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The Sony A6600 blends many aspects of the Sony A6400 and A6500 cameras while also adding some new features. At the core of its imaging pipeline, the A6600 includes a 24.2-megapixel CMOS image sensor and Sony's latest Bionz X image processor. This allows for improved image processing, speed and overall performance. The A6600 also incorporates Sony's latest real-time eye AF and real-time tracking autofocus features. Let's take a closer look at the A6600 and see what it offers.
While the A6600's 24.2-megapixel APS-C Exmor CMOS image sensor is not new, with their latest Bionz X image processor and additional improvements, the sensor behaves a bit differently in the A6600. For starters, the native ISO range is now 100-32,000, whereas the A6500's native range topped out at ISO 25,600. Further, the A6600 processes images in 16-bit before outputting a final 14-bit raw file, which Sony states results in improved texture detail, shadow detail and tonal gradation. The image processor and improved LSI were first seen in the Sony A9, so it's interesting to see how Sony's latest and greatest tech improvements trickle down to their more affordable, and in this case smaller-sensored, cameras.
Turning our attention toward continuous shooting performance, powered by the latest-generation Bionz X image processor, the A6600 is about 1.9 times faster at processing data than the A6500. The A6600, like the A6XXX series cameras, can shoot at up to 11 frames per second continuously with full AF/AE. At this continuous high shooting mode, the camera does not offer live view, but instead shows the most recently-shot image. If you'd like a real-time viewfinder, you can slow the camera down to 8 frames per second.
It's no secret that smartphones have seriously hurt the demand for entry-level point-and-shoot cameras. The latest from Apple, the iPhone 14, is a better camera than any low-cost compact, and Android fans can get excellent snapshots with handsets like the Samsung Galaxy S22 or the Google Pixel 7. High-end phones are expensive, but if you're already buying a fancy handset, there's no reason to buy a low-end camera, too. If you've embraced smartphone photography, peruse our top camera phone picks to help find your next phone and check out tips for taking the best smartphone photos.
Not surprisingly, we find bridge models to be just about perfect for globetrotters. They pack a wide zoom range, so you don't have to fumble with lens changes. And if you opt for a premium 1-inch model you can shoot in varying types of light. But you might want a different kind of camera to take with you on your journeys.
For more leisurely vacations, reach for a premium compact like a Sony RX100 model or Canon G7 X Mark III and enjoy the comfortable form factor of a camera and image quality that's a tad better than your smartphone. 2b1af7f3a8