Some really nice shots you've taken. I found your video while looking at the most recent a6600 review videos, trying to decide whether to upgrade from my aging a6000. Appreciate the video, but I really think you need to get a gimbal if you intend to keep shooting video with this camera outdoors.. I got motion sickness watching the initial scenes honestly. Also, one more suggestion, for the indoor shot, your horizontal alignment is a bit off (not too big of a deal but kind of off-putting if you're going for a pro look). Subscribed and look forward to watching your channel grow.
Thanks for commenting appreciate you taking the time to watch the video! I did have a gimbal but got rid of it in the end. When i'm out travelling around in run and gun situations it's just too heavy and cumbersome. When I'm using it i felt it was getting in the way of me enjoying the moment. It was my first trip with the a6600 which why i felt like i should create this video so you can see what it's like in the hands of someone who is really a beginner. I know where i need to improve, mainly in my exposure at points but have to start somewhere! The A6400 i is a great upgrade for the price point if you're not bothered about IBIS or the battery life could be a good option for you.
@@jacklawsontravel yeah I've watched enough reviews to understand that IBIS on Sony is almost a joke/gimmick for video.. trying to figure out if it has any value for low light photography tbh, that would be the only reason for me to upgrade from a6000. Any comments?
@@cankoklu I mean if you're only looking for low light performance in photography I would say the 6400 would be good for you, because the low light performance for the a6600 is the same. The only reason why you go for the a6600 is due to video and battery life performance. The new Sony Alpha range is the best APSC low light performance in my opinion, but obviously they're not gonna come close to a full frame camera low light performance. Perhaps you could consider the Sony A7ii? You can pick these up pretty cheap now and they have great low light performance. Also I would also recommend looking at the sigma prime lenses for APSC they have some great F1.4 options!
So are you thinking of getting the Sony A6600?
Some really nice shots you've taken.
I found your video while looking at the most recent a6600 review videos, trying to decide whether to upgrade from my aging a6000.
Appreciate the video, but I really think you need to get a gimbal if you intend to keep shooting video with this camera outdoors.. I got motion sickness watching the initial scenes honestly.
Also, one more suggestion, for the indoor shot, your horizontal alignment is a bit off (not too big of a deal but kind of off-putting if you're going for a pro look).
Subscribed and look forward to watching your channel grow.
Thanks for commenting appreciate you taking the time to watch the video! I did have a gimbal but got rid of it in the end. When i'm out travelling around in run and gun situations it's just too heavy and cumbersome. When I'm using it i felt it was getting in the way of me enjoying the moment. It was my first trip with the a6600 which why i felt like i should create this video so you can see what it's like in the hands of someone who is really a beginner. I know where i need to improve, mainly in my exposure at points but have to start somewhere! The A6400 i is a great upgrade for the price point if you're not bothered about IBIS or the battery life could be a good option for you.
@@jacklawsontravel yeah I've watched enough reviews to understand that IBIS on Sony is almost a joke/gimmick for video.. trying to figure out if it has any value for low light photography tbh, that would be the only reason for me to upgrade from a6000. Any comments?
@@cankoklu I mean if you're only looking for low light performance in photography I would say the 6400 would be good for you, because the low light performance for the a6600 is the same. The only reason why you go for the a6600 is due to video and battery life performance. The new Sony Alpha range is the best APSC low light performance in my opinion, but obviously they're not gonna come close to a full frame camera low light performance. Perhaps you could consider the Sony A7ii? You can pick these up pretty cheap now and they have great low light performance. Also I would also recommend looking at the sigma prime lenses for APSC they have some great F1.4 options!
16-55 is not GM lens. It is just a G
You're right, realised I said this after uploading the video annoyingly!