If your needs aren't quite as demanding, the Sony a6400 and Fujifilm X-T30 offer much of the functonality of the a6600 and X-T3 for less money, and both have earned our Editors' Choice recommendation.

Real-Time Tracking focus system; Big battery; Improved handgrip; Integrated EVF; Stabilized image sensor; Dust and splash protection; 4K recording

Single, slower UHS-I card slot; No focus joystick or front dial; Drops in-camera flash

With unbeatable autofocus and battery life, Sony's A6600 still leads the pack

Real-Time AF is a breeze; 810-shot battery life; Sensor-shift image stabilization; Bigger grip

Same sensor as A6500; Low-res EVF compared to peers

The A6600 builds-upon the series so-far to become Sony's most powerful APSC mirrorless camera to date. Like many new cameras, it combines or enhances elements from existing models, so at the heart is the 24 Megapixel sensor introduced on the A6300 with its broad and confident autofocus coverage,...

Say hello to Sony's powerful new flagship APS-C mirrorless camera, the Sony A6600...

5-axis image stabilisation; Real-Time Eye AF tracking; Long-lasting battery; Unlimited 4K video recording; Mic and headphones jacks

24MP APS-C sensor; No built-in flash; High price

On paper, the A6600 is the most powerful APS-C camera it's ever made. The recipe is pretty simple: take the Sony A6400, which came out in February 2019, add in-built image stabilisation, a larger battery, a deeper grip, Real-time Eye AF for movies and a headphone jack, and you (theoretically) have...

If what you're after is as much power as you can get in a small package, Sony's A6600 is a very tempting offering.

Real-time tracking and AF is fast and accurate; In-body stabilisation; 4K HDR video capture; Longer battery life

Flip up screen design isn't great; No 4K60p (but there is 30p; Quite pricey; Many of the features available on the A6400