A 355 g body sold on its twenty film simulations and a 6.2K video figure, with a flip screen in place of any viewfinder and a kit zoom whose stabilisation is named only by the letters OIS.
The bottom line A light body with a strong reason to exist — the simulations — and a specification sheet that leaves the two things a system buyer checks first, the mount and the card provision, entirely unwritten. At 899 € with a stabilised power zoom, it is the cheapest way into this maker’s colour, provided composing on a screen is acceptable.
On the listing
A 26.1 MP X-Trans sensor with an X-Processor 5 behind it; a body given as 355 g, sold on mobility and on direct access to twenty film simulations and their recipes; 6.2K video; a 9:16 short-film mode; a flip screen; AI autofocus that recognises people, animals and vehicles by face and eye and claims to hold them while they move; and a kit XC15-45mm f/3.5-5.6 OIS PZ zoom described as a compact interchangeable lens for travel and everyday use.
What is being sold, in the maker’s own order
The first bullet is about weight and colour, not about resolution. That ordering is the page’s argument: 355 g, then twenty simulations with direct access, then the sensor. A buyer choosing this body over the two dearer ones in this family is choosing a look and a mass, and the listing knows it.
The two lines a system buyer would check, and neither is here
The mount is never named. The kit lens is called a Wechselobjektiv — an interchangeable lens — which confirms there is a bayonet without saying which. Anyone matching this body against glass already owned has to work from the lens designation rather than from the page. And no card slot is counted anywhere, on a listing that claims fast transfer for social sharing in its third bullet.
Neither absence is unusual on this shelf: no body written in this catalogue publishes a slot count. It is worth naming all the same, because the hub above promises to compare card slots and the honest answer for all seven is that the makers do not print them.
Stabilisation, and where it lives
The letters OIS sit inside the lens name, and nowhere else on the page. There is no stop figure, no protocol, and no claim for the body. What can be said is that the kit zoom is stabilised and that the camera behind it makes no such claim of its own.
Availability
Between 899 € and 999 € on the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores when this page was last checked.
The American and British Amazon stores carry it too, priced in local currency. Those amounts are deliberately absent from the range above, which reads euro stores only.
Everything in this section is the figure Keepa carried on the day of the last update to this page. Availability and prices shift without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 13 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What it does well, and what it gives up
Strengths
Publishes its body weight, 355 g, which is the figure a travel buyer actually carries and which three of the four bodies in this family leave out
Twenty film simulations are named as a direct-access feature rather than buried in menus, and they are the reason this maker’s bodies get bought
The kit lens is a power zoom with stabilisation in its own designation, so the pairing is stated rather than assumed
Compromises
No viewfinder of any kind is named, which leaves the flip screen as the only way to compose
The mount is never written down on a page whose whole premise is interchangeable lenses
X-Trans and 26.1 MP describe the sensor’s pattern and pixel count while its size stays unpublished
Specifications
Sensor format
Not published on the listing — the second bullet names a 26.1 MP X-Trans sensor, and X-Trans is a colour filter arrangement rather than a format. No sensor size appears in the title or in any of the five bullets
Resolution
26.1 MP — stated in the second bullet, beside the X-Processor 5 it is paired with
Mount
Not published on the listing — the bayonet is never named. The kit lens is called XC15-45mmF3.5-5.6 OIS PZ in the title and a kompaktes Wechselobjektiv in the fifth bullet, so the page confirms lenses are interchangeable without saying against what
Stabilisation claims and protocol
OIS, in the kit lens designation only — no stop count, no protocol named, and no claim of stabilisation in the body itself anywhere on the page
Viewfinder specification
Not published on the listing — the third bullet names a Klappdisplay, a flip screen, and no eye-level finder of either kind is mentioned
Card slots
Not published on the listing — the third bullet claims fast data transfer for sharing and never counts a slot or names a card type
Autofocus modes published
AI autofocus with face and eye detection, stated in the fourth bullet, which names people, animals and vehicles as recognised subjects and claims tracking while they move. No focus point count is given
Video modes
6.2K recording, stated in the title and the second bullet; a 9:16 short-film mode in the third. Frame rates are not published for either
Sealing
Not published on the listing — the first bullet sells the 355 g body on mobility, and no weather or dust claim is made
Amazon reference
B0DJC4NBV8 (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
4547410547726
What people ask before they commit
What is a film simulation, and is it applied to the file or added afterwards?
The listing calls them twenty simulations with direct access and film recipes, and it does not say at which stage they are written. What can be read from the page is that they are a camera-side feature rather than a desktop one, which is why the bullet puts them beside the body weight as a reason to carry it. Whether a raw file keeps a version without the look applied is not stated here.
Does 6.2K mean sharper video than 4K on this camera?
It means more pixels are read off the sensor. What reaches a file depends on the frame rate, the compression and whether the mode downsamples, and none of those three is published on this listing. The figure is worth having as a statement of what the sensor can read out; it is not on its own a claim about the video a buyer ends up with.
24.2 MP APS-C · two lenses supplied, RF-S 18-45mm f/4.5-7.1 IS STM and RF 75-300mm · 4K 30p oversampled from 6K · deep-learning subject detection · viewfinder, card slots and sealing not published
The only body here that arrives with two lenses, covering 18 to 300 mm between them, and states its sensor format outright while leaving its viewfinder and card provision unwritten.
Best for: A first interchangeable-lens purchase where the two-lens span from wide to 300 mm matters more than the finder or the card count.
Fixed lens, no interchangeable mount · 20-1200 mm stated · f/2.8-5.9 · 18.1 MP MOS · 4K 30p · 2.36 MP OLED viewfinder · 1.84 MP touch screen · USB-C charging · sensor format, card slots and sealing not published
The one body on this shelf whose lens does not come off: a 20-1200 mm f/2.8-5.9 built in, quoted as a sixty-times range, with an OLED viewfinder that publishes its resolution when dearer cameras here do not.
Best for: One-camera travel where the reach from 20 mm to 1200 mm matters more than the ability to change glass later.
26 MP Exmor R APS-C · BIONZ XR · five-axis in-body stabilisation stated · 4K up to 120p · 4K 30p 10-bit 4:2:2 from 6K · 11 fps burst · S-Cinetone and S-Log3 · dust and moisture resistant magnesium alloy · card slots not published
The only body on this shelf that claims stabilisation in the camera rather than in the lens, and the only one that makes a sealing claim at all — sold as a body alone at the top of this family’s price range.
Best for: Video work that needs log profiles and in-body stabilisation, on a body expected to go out in weather with lenses already owned.
