[ben71]

Zitat von DonFredo

Wo kann man das nachlesen ?

1. Sony verspricht einen Vorteil von 5 steps:

Auszug aus der Beschreibung:
"In-body 5-axis image stabilization

The α6500 compensates for five types of camera shake, extending opportunities to shoot steadier still images and movies. The new high-accuracy gyro sensor provides an image stabilization effect equivalent to a 5-steps-faster18 shutter speed. The camera enables you to zoom in on faraway subjects, snap detailed close-ups, capture night scenes and more ― all with minimal camera shake blur. (1) Yaw (2) Pitch (3) Roll"

Quelle:
http://www.sony.com/electronics/inte...specifications

2. Bei einem Test von zB dpreview waren es nur 2.5 Steps:

Auszug aus dem Test
"We ran the a6500 through our standard image stabilization test at a 24mm equiv. and at a 200mm equiv, using stabilized Sony lenses (the 16-70mm F4 OSS for the wide end and the 70-200mm F4 OSS for the tele). In both cases, the a6500 gave an average of about 2.5-stops of additional hand-hold-ability.

Of course a lot of folks will likely find themselves using this camera with either a non-stabilized e-mount or a third party/adapted lens. So we also tested the camera's IS at an 85mm equiv. using a lens with no IS (the 55mm F1.8 FE). Interestingly, it also gave us about 2.5-stops of added stability. So why did we get the same results whether using just IBIS or IBIS+OSS? Possibly because Sony is still working out how to best make their two IS system work together. Whatever the reason, whether using a stabilized lens or not, and regardless of focal length, users can expect about 2.5 stops of stabilization from the a6500's IBIS. This is certainly not class-leading, but it is a nice improvement over no IBIS."

Quelle:
https://www.dpreview.com/reviews/sony-alpha-a6500/6