A6000

Terrible at taking photos, 0/10. The Sony A6000 beats this thing any day of the week.

You might have to push your budget a little, a used Sony a6000 & 55-210 for around £350-400. This will give you much better quality images.

I picked up an a6000 myself as a first "real camera" last month. Purchased for $429 from MPB.com, condition listed as "good," but I've had zero complaints. It came with a charger and battery. Bought my own bag, SD card, tripod, etc. Paired with a viltrox 25mm f/1.7 and a Sony 18-55mm zoom lens. I've

Ein alter Sony A6000 mit 18-50 ist klein, wahrscheinlich günstig und du kannst gorßartige Bilder machen.

A used Sony a6000 with the kit lens is a great low-risk starting point, since it sits comfortably under $500 secondhand and gives a real jump in image quality over a phone without committing to a big spend before you know if photography sticks. You can always trade it in to upgrade later on if you f

This is my answer too. You already own a three lens kit. Drop the cash to rent the Sony and see if you fall in love with it. Embrace the fact that you want a camera that is based on not purely logic, but how it makes you feel when you edit the photos. There's nothing wrong with that. Pixel peeping a

I used 90% of my bank money to buy my first camera and a lens (it's a sony a6000 with 7artisan 25mm). I haven't regretted it yet but surely surviving on what's left is hard

I just switched from sony a6000 (with sigma 18-50) to Fuji xt50 and I'm very happy. Currently I have the 27mm f2.8 r wr lens. I got a good deal on the new 16-50mm kit lens on eBay but I haven't tested it yet. So far I'm very happy. So far the 27mm lens is great. It's very descrete and can fit easily

The story behind this piece, was the most absolutely amazingly beautiful day on glacier point. I was going back and forth between 3 cameras. 2 taking time lapses, and a 3rd on a gimbal. This Timelapse came out absolutely stunning. This Timelapse was taken on a Full Spectrum modified Sony A6000 (a VE

You seem to be very hung up on the age of these cameras. That's really not a factor. For video shooting it does matter a ton since there are still strides being made there, but for stills shooting, the technology largely hit a plateau in I would say 2012-3 give or take. The A6000 is from 2014 and it