Sony/Minolta

출처(클릭)

Advantages:
solid and sealed body made of magnesium alloy,
comfortable, well-contoured handle,
the optimal number of controls (including most configurable),
the presence of a joystick for handling AF points,
configurable tabs in my menu,
convenient operation (three control wheels),
functional popup menu (fully configurable),
good quality tilt LCD display,
a touch interface (though with limited functionality),
good quality electronic viewfinder with high magnification,
functional LV mode,
very good quality of JPEG and RAW images in a wide range of sensitivity,
very high resolution of obtained images,
very good tonal range,
very good tonal dynamics,
not very high noise level,
high quality of photos taken using the Pixel Shift Multi Shooting function,
the ability to record 4K movies,
4K films in Super 35 mm mode,
support for XAVC S and AVCHD codecs,
expanded video mode (PASM modes) and full exposure control,
additional functions related to filming directed to advanced users,
output of a pure video signal via HDMI,
HDR photos,
effective continuous autofocus and eye detection,
effective image stabilization,
very good performance of the serial mode,
electronic spirit level,
Wi-Fi and Bluetooth wireless communication module,
good-acting focus-peaking,
the presence of a hot ISO standard footer,
user modes,
AF microregulation option,
image profiles allowing advanced adjustment of its properties both during filming and photography,
support for gamma curves S-Log2, S-Log3 and HLG,
white balance according to Kelvin's scale, own setpoints,
the ability to take pictures in APS-C mode,
microphone, headphone, HDMI, PC and USB sockets.

Disadvantages:
average effectiveness of a single AF,
fairly strong sharpening and denoise JPEG images, despite neutral settings,
aliasing and moire noticeable in specific conditions on film clips,
average white balance results,
problems with automatic white balance in incandescent light,
not quite effective matrix cleaning system,
no built-in flash.