Last week, Sony officially announced the long-rumored Sony a7 V camera, priced at $2,900. Here is a quick AI comparison with the almost 2-year-old Nikon Z6III model ($2,100) – check also the detailed specifications comparison here: The Sony α7 V (released December 2025) and Nikon Z6III (released June 2024) are both full-frame mirrorless hybrid cameras aimed at enthusiasts and professionals who need strong performance in photography, video, and low-light conditions. The Sony emphasizes higher resolution and AI-driven autofocus for detailed stills and versatile shooting, while the Nikon prioritizes speed, video flexibility, and a brighter viewfinder. Both feature partially stacked sensors for faster readout speeds, reducing rolling shutter distortion. The Sony edges out in resolution and battery life, but the Nikon offers better value and superior video specs. Prices are similar at launch (Sony ~$2,900 body-only; Nikon ~$2,500), though the Nikon is now discounted. Key Specifications Comparison Feature Sony α7 V Nikon Z6III Sensor 33MP full-frame partially stacked BSI CMOS (35.9 x 23.9mm), 16 stops dynamic range 24.5MP full-frame partially stacked BSI CMOS (35.9 x 23.9mm) Processor Bionz XR2 with integrated AI unit Expeed 7 ISO Range (Native) 100-51,200 (expandable to 50-204,800) 100-64,000 (expandable to 50-204,800) Image Stabilization 5-axis IBIS, up to 7.5 stops 5-axis IBIS, up to 8 stops (with Synchro VR) Autofocus 759 phase-detection points (94% coverage), AI real-time recognition (humans, animals, birds, vehicles, insects), -4 EV low-light 299 phase-detection points, AI subject detection (9 types: people, animals, birds, vehicles, etc.), -10 EV low-light Burst Shooting Up to...
Published By: Nikonrumors - Today