The a6600 and 17-70 are a little bigger than the x-s10 and 16-80, not monstrously bigger but bigger, hard to explain but the Sony feels more solid in a good way around the grip.
The l-plate really adds substance to the a6600 to make it a much more solid camera, far better to hold than the a7r3/r4 were, the r3 has a really small gap between lens and grip and could nip your knuckles. I didn't enjoy either the handling or feel of the 24-105 or 28-200 on either the a7r3/4. Honestly both were a huge let-down considering they were FF and sporting two well regarded lenses, I wouldn't own the 28-200, a nice enough lens but 28 on the wide end is so dated and the long end of the 24-105, seriously. But, I digress.
So, main things that really stand-out, the ibis/ois of the Sony is not as good as that of the Fuji, the Fuji is floating the Sony is steady-ish, but then my experience of the 28-200 was worse still, so not sure what really is going on inside these Sony bodies, not as much as others it seems from an ibis perspective.
The Fuji despite being F4 is also surprisingly around 1 stop slower for equivalent exposure, so f4 1/60 at iso 12.8k will be 2.8 1/125 at 6.4k, so that's a big bonus if it really works out like that, but will test this some more.
The evf on the a6600 shows noticeable moiré/aliasing due to the sharpness of the 2.8 lens and the bayer sensor, the Fuji has none!
Despite all the complaints about the thumb operation and 2 dials of the a6600 it seems to work really well, I don't miss the front wheel, on the X-S10 it doesn't do anything anyway. I shoot auto iso most of the time, so the I don't know what all the complaints are about handling.
Overall, much of a muchness, The joystick is nice on the Fuji but the rear wheel and all the functionality of that is just as nice too imo, especially out of the box with single press to free the af and move up-down, don't need to use the touch-screen at all.
I already prefer shooting at 2.8 constant over f4, who wouldn't!
The efcs or rather lack of on the Fuji is concerning if you need to resort to mechanical shutter, but the extra e-shutter speed upto 1/32000 is very nice, the Sony tops out at 1/4000, even in e-shutter.
So for me the driver is the constant 2.8, efcs, better battery and bayer sensor, so far it ticks those main objectives looking forward to shooting with it
The l-plate really adds substance to the a6600 to make it a much more solid camera, far better to hold than the a7r3/r4 were, the r3 has a really small gap between lens and grip and could nip your knuckles. I didn't enjoy either the handling or feel of the 24-105 or 28-200 on either the a7r3/4. Honestly both were a huge let-down considering they were FF and sporting two well regarded lenses, I wouldn't own the 28-200, a nice enough lens but 28 on the wide end is so dated and the long end of the 24-105, seriously. But, I digress.
So, main things that really stand-out, the ibis/ois of the Sony is not as good as that of the Fuji, the Fuji is floating the Sony is steady-ish, but then my experience of the 28-200 was worse still, so not sure what really is going on inside these Sony bodies, not as much as others it seems from an ibis perspective.
The Fuji despite being F4 is also surprisingly around 1 stop slower for equivalent exposure, so f4 1/60 at iso 12.8k will be 2.8 1/125 at 6.4k, so that's a big bonus if it really works out like that, but will test this some more.
The evf on the a6600 shows noticeable moiré/aliasing due to the sharpness of the 2.8 lens and the bayer sensor, the Fuji has none!
Despite all the complaints about the thumb operation and 2 dials of the a6600 it seems to work really well, I don't miss the front wheel, on the X-S10 it doesn't do anything anyway. I shoot auto iso most of the time, so the I don't know what all the complaints are about handling.
Overall, much of a muchness, The joystick is nice on the Fuji but the rear wheel and all the functionality of that is just as nice too imo, especially out of the box with single press to free the af and move up-down, don't need to use the touch-screen at all.
I already prefer shooting at 2.8 constant over f4, who wouldn't!
The efcs or rather lack of on the Fuji is concerning if you need to resort to mechanical shutter, but the extra e-shutter speed upto 1/32000 is very nice, the Sony tops out at 1/4000, even in e-shutter.
So for me the driver is the constant 2.8, efcs, better battery and bayer sensor, so far it ticks those main objectives looking forward to shooting with it


