

Lastly, both cameras share the same battery (NP-FZ100), but the A7C II has a slightly lower rating according to the CIPA standard: 540 frames versus 610 on the A7 IV (when using the LCD screen). However, the A7 IV offers a full-size HDMI port (as opposed to the Micro HDMI on the A7C II) and its USB-C port operates at 10Gbps (versus 5Gbps on the A7C model). Regarding connectivity, both cameras include a microphone input, a headphone output, and the digital audio-compatible multi-interface shoe. The A7C II provides some additional touch screen capabilities, most notably the ability to change settings by simply tapping icons on the live view. Notably, it lacks the AF joystick on the rear, as well as an additional custom button and an extra dial on top. The build quality also looks a bit stronger, if we consider for example the presence of six screws on the mount versus four on the C model.ĭue to its compact size, the A7C II features fewer buttons compared to the A7 IV. The larger body of the A7 IV incorporates a heat dissipation structure specifically designed to prevent overheating when recording 4K video, potentially giving it an advantage over the smaller camera in this regard.
SONY 7 DIGITAL PHOTO FRAME SOFTWARE
Nonetheless, because the A7C II is the more recent release, it incorporates a few hardware and software updates that you won’t find in the A7 IV.

While there are some notable distinctions in design and button layout, they also share several fundamental specifications, such as the image sensor and video quality.

The A7C II is essentially a more compact iteration of the A7 IV.
