What are the main differences from the α7 III?

First of all, it is large, small and lightweight. Compared to the α7 III, it is about 19% smaller in volume and about 22% lighter in mass. In addition, it is compact and lightweight as a system combined with the zoom lens "FE 28-60mm F4-5.6" released as a kit and the optional flash "HVL-F28RM", so it can be used very easily.

In addition, the industry's largest stamina performance as a full-size mirrorless interchangeable-lens camera equipped with AF function, real-time tracking and real-time pupil AF that can be used for movies, and multi-interface shoe digital audio interface support are the main features from α7 III. It is an evolution point.

https://dc.watch.impress.co.jp/docs/news/1278183.html

Sony A7c help guide available - https://helpguide.sony.net/ilc/2020/v1/en/index.html

Gariz cases

https://dc.watch.impress.co.jp/docs/interview/sonya7ctalk/1295928.html

DXOmark test

Featuring a rangefinder-style body, the Sony A7C is an intriguing step between the Sony A6xxx series and the DSLR-style A7xxx models. While targeting the hybrid stills and video market, the design means it’s likely to find favor with vloggers and others looking for a highly compact and portable full-frame camera, and it’s an attractive alternative to the larger A7 III and A9 models. At launch, the price is advantageous as well.

The BSI-CMOS in the Sony A7C performs well altogether. The results are practically identical to the sensors in the Sony A7 III and A9 II, and it produces a nice balance between maximum dynamic range at low ISOs and maintaining a usefully wide dynamic range at higher ISO settings. And the same can be said for color depth. All combined, the Sony A7C is an attractive option for landscape, travel, wedding, and portrait photographers, while the rangefinder-style body should also appeal to the traditional street photographer.

https://www.dxomark.com/sony-a7c-sensor-review-full-frame-goodness-in-a-compact-body/

Another leather case