![]() ![]() Sony's ZV-1 is primarily aimed at aspiring YouTube vloggers who are looking for a video camera you can just pick up and start shooting with. And its relatively compact size makes it a great option for taking on your next family vacation, capturing stills for a family photo album and video to send to your friends and family back home. Overall, the R6 II's improvements over its predecessor make it a superb do-it-all mirrorless camera that excels in stills and video. ![]() It offers up to 8-stop in-body image stabilization (with a compatible lens) to help you get sharp and steady results even at lower shutter speeds. Its full-frame sensor delivers great-looking images, with plenty of scope for pulling back highlights and lifting shadows in Lightroom. It'll shoot video internally at up to 4K resolution in 10-bit raw, or up to 6K using an external recorder via the HDMI port and video clips can now run beyond the R6's 30-minute limit up to 6 hours in length. It works great in video too, recognising your subject and keeping locked on as they move through the scene. Speaking of focus, there are upgrades there too, with improved detection for faces, animals or cars and with lightning-fast lock on and tracking. Its burst shooting speed now goes up to a whopping 40 fps (with the electronic shutter), making it faster than Canon's pro-level R3 when using focus tracking and double the speed you get from the first-gen R6. Its 24-megapixel resolution is up from the 20 megapixels of the first R6 and its seen upgrades to its specs across the board. Canon's R6 II packs some formidable specs for both still image and video shooters, making it a superb all-round hybrid camera for both enthusiastic amateurs and anyone who wants to take their first steps into the professional arena.
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