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.
The bottom line The most capable specification in this family and the only one that claims to be weather resistant or stabilised at the body. At 1547 € for the body alone it is also the one purchase here that assumes lenses already exist, which is exactly the mount question the hub above says decides everything.
On the listing
A 26 MP Exmor R sensor in APS-C format with a BIONZ XR processor, an 11 fps burst and a large choice of the maker’s APS-C lenses; a dedicated AI processing unit for autofocus that analyses subject pose, switches between subjects and offers full-time DMF; 4K recording downsampled from 6K at up to 30p in 10-bit 4:2:2 and 4K slow motion up to 120p, with S-Cinetone and S-Log3 profiles and active stabilisation; a tilting touchscreen, a bright electronic finder and a front dial in a dust and splash resistant magnesium alloy body; webcam use over the maker’s app; and a box holding the body, an NP-FZ100 battery and a mount cover, with a note that no USB-C cable or charger is included.
Two claims nothing else here makes
Stabilisation in the body, and sealing. Every other listing of the four here either puts stabilisation in the lens designation or omits it, and none of the others mentions weather at all. Both claims change what the camera is for: the first means unstabilised lenses steady up as well, and the second means the body is sold as something to take outdoors rather than merely to carry.
Neither comes with a number. Five axes is a mechanism, not a quantity, and dust and splash resistant is a description rather than an ingress rating. The claims stand as the maker words them.
The video specification is the detailed part of this page
Three separate figures appear where most listings give one: 4K at 30p in 10-bit 4:2:2 drawn from 6K, 4K at up to 120p for slow motion, and log profiles named individually. That is the level of detail a buyer choosing between this and a cinema body would want, and it is published here rather than left to a review.
Body only, and what that means against the shelf
The 1547 € buys a camera and a battery. The Canon beside it at 999 € includes two lenses; this one includes a mount cover. For someone who already owns glass, that is the correct way to sell it. For a first purchase it is the dearest possible entry, and the bullet about the missing charger is worth reading before ordering.
Availability
Between 1471 € and 1599 € on the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores when this page was last checked.
The British Amazon store carry it too, priced in local currency. Those amounts are deliberately absent from the range above, which reads euro stores only.
Listed in the American Amazon catalogue with nothing on sale against the entry: the camera has a page there and no seller behind it.
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
Claims five-axis stabilisation in the body, so every lens fitted benefits rather than only the stabilised ones
The one listing in this catalogue to make a sealing claim, and it names the material as magnesium alloy
Publishes two distinct 4K paths, 120p for slow motion and 10-bit 4:2:2 at 30p from 6K, rather than a single 4K badge
Compromises
Sold as a body alone, so the price sits against rivals that include one or two lenses
The first bullet warns that no USB-C cable or charger is supplied and recommends buying a 9V 3A unit separately
Five axes are claimed without a stop figure, so the amount of steadying is described as a mechanism and not as a quantity
Specifications
Sensor format
APS-C — stated in the title, and the first bullet adds an Exmor R sensor of 26 MP with a BIONZ XR processor behind it
Resolution
26 MP — stated in the first bullet, alongside a burst capacity given as 11 frames per second
Mount
Not published as a designation — the first bullet promises a large choice of Sony APS-C lenses without naming the bayonet, and the box contents list an Abdeckung Objektiv-Anschluss, a mount cover, which confirms a mount exists without naming it
Stabilisation claims and protocol
Five-axis image stabilisation, stated in the title, with an Active mode named in the third bullet as providing stability in any situation. No stop figure is published and no measurement protocol is named, so the claim is a mechanism rather than a quantity
Viewfinder specification
An electronic viewfinder, described in the fourth bullet as bright, beside a tilting touchscreen and a front dial. No resolution or magnification is given for it
Card slots
Not published on the listing — the box contents run to the body, an NP-FZ100 battery and a mount cover, and no slot or card format appears anywhere on the page
Autofocus modes published
A dedicated AI processing unit, stated in the second bullet, which analyses subject pose and switches between subjects; real-time tracking is named, and full-time DMF is offered as an alternative. No focus point count is given
Video modes
4K at up to 120p in slow motion and 4K 30p in 10-bit 4:2:2 downsampled from 6K, both in the third bullet, with S-Cinetone and S-Log3 profiles and active-mode stabilisation named beside them
Sealing
Dust and splash resistant magnesium alloy construction, stated in the fourth bullet as working well in any environment — the only sealing claim made by any of the seven bodies of the four here
Amazon reference
B0CB8T476W (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
4548736146624
What people ask before they commit
What is five-axis stabilisation worth without a stop figure?
Five axes describes what the system corrects — two shift movements, two tilts and roll — and not how much it corrects. The number of stops is the figure that would let two cameras be compared, and it is measured against a protocol that the maker would have to name for it to mean anything. This page gives the mechanism and an Active mode, and no quantity, so the claim is real and unmeasurable from here.
Why does a camera at this price not include a charger?
The listing says so in its first bullet and recommends a 9V 3A supply, which tells you charging happens in the body over USB-C rather than in an external cradle. It is a real cost to add, and a real convenience once travelling with one cable. The battery itself, an NP-FZ100, is supplied.
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.
26.1 MP X-Trans · X-Processor 5 · 355 g body stated · kit XC15-45mm f/3.5-5.6 OIS PZ · 6.2K video · 9:16 mode · 20 film simulations · flip screen, no viewfinder named · sensor format, mount name and card slots not published
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.
Best for: Someone buying into film simulations and short vertical video, who composes on a screen and counts every gram.
