![]() In India, the Sony A7C body-only price is Rs. ![]() Most of the on-screen menus still require you to use the rear buttons and jog dial for interaction.īattery life of the Sony A7C is very good thanks to the high-capacity battery pack Touch input is also limited to just picking a focus point, either by tapping it directly or using it as a touchpad when the EVF is active. ![]() While this touchscreen is a big improvement, the A7C sadly still uses Sony's old-style menu system, as seen on the A7 III, and not the updated one we got with the Sony A7S III. The mode and exposure compensation dials have similar positions on the top as on the A7 III, but some of the customisable function buttons and the handgrip dial are missing. Compared to the Sony A7 III, the Sony A7C's electronic viewfinder (EVF) has been moved to the back, on the left, thereby giving you a flat top. The A7C has a beefy handgrip, giving it a good in-hand feel. The Sigma fp ( Review) is still the smallest full-frame camera I've tested, although it didn't have sensor stabilisation. It's not as compact as Sony's APS-C cameras but it's close enough. The Sony A7C is impressively small considering it has a full-frame sensor and 5-axis stabilisation on the inside. The Sony A7C is designed to offer users improved tracking and eye autofocus, plus a fully articulating touchscreen, in an even smaller footprint. It's time to test this camera and see if it's any good. The Sony A7 III was already a pretty popular full-frame camera and one that I liked very much too when I reviewed it. Sony's slimmest and lightest full-frame mirrorless camera, the Sony A7C, has the guts of a Sony A7 III but in a body that more closely resembles its A6XXX series APS-C mirrorless cameras.
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