CNET también está disponible en español.

Ir a español

Don't show this again

Prev Next
1 of 10

Sony NEX-6 displays a thoughtful design (pictures)

Compact but jam-packed

The NEX-6 is relatively small, but equipped with tons of features, including a big, bright EVF like the NEX-7's, Wi-Fi connectivity, a tilting display, and a hot shoe. Read full review
Photo by: Lori Grunin/CNET

New control locations

As on the RX1, the movie record button is off to the right side of the thumb rest. It's a strange location, but I think it's probably better than on top. Sony also saves space by having the second adjustment dial circumscribe the mode dial. Read full review
Photo by: Lori Grunin/CNET

Function button

The function button can act as a Shift key to add a second set of capabilities adjustable via the top dial. Read full review
Photo by: Lori Grunin/CNET

New hot shoe

Years after acquiring Konica Minolta, Sony finally does away with the old Minolta hot shoe and adopts the industry-standard hardware. Sony's version has an additional set of contacts inside to enable it to support other accessories, such as microphones. Sony refers to this as the "Multi Interface Shoe." Read full review
Photo by: Lori Grunin/CNET

Wi-Fi

Like the 5R, the NEX-6 has built-in Wi-Fi for wireless uploading and connection to mobile devices, and supports Sony's proprietary PlayMemories Camera Apps. Read full review
Photo by: Lori Grunin/CNET

Tilting screen

The NEX-6 has a tilting screen like the 5N, but it doesn't flip up for self-portraits the way the 5R's does. Read full review
Photo by: Lori Grunin/CNET

35mm f1.8 OSS lens

It's a bit on the large side, but the new lens has optical stabilization, which is welcome. Manufacturers who use optical stabilization technologies don't always include them in the wider-angle lenses, unfortunately. Read full review
Photo by: Lori Grunin/CNET

New power zoom lens

Sony joins Panasonic in offering power zooming lenses for its ILCs. Its initial offering is a 16-50mm f3.5-5.6 with optical stabilization. Read full review
Photo by: Lori Grunin/CNET

Zoom switch

Whereas Panasonic's PZ lenses have small, awkwardly placed zoom switches, Sony's has a large control that's easy to feel and operate. Read full review
Photo by: Lori Grunin/CNET

Power Zoom lens

You don't lose the manual adjustment ring on Sony's PZ lens the way you do with Panasonic's. Read full review
Photo by: Lori Grunin/CNET
Related Review

Sony Alpha NEX-6 fills prosumer camera niche

REVIEW

Meet the drop-resistant Moto Z2 Force

The Moto Z2 Force is really thin, with a fast processor and great battery life. It can survive drops without shattering.

Hot Products