The new registrations on April 24 include one FX-series camera assembled in Shanghai and another model without Wi-Fi 6, suggesting a compact or entry-level device.
Sony is expected to announce the A7R VI in May, an APS-C or RX100 camera in June or July, and the new FX model before August's IBC show.
The A7R VI will feature a 67MP sensor and new body, while the FX model may have a partially stacked 16 or 18MP sensor; further major announcements are anticipated in November.
With a rumored 67MP sensor, is Sony's A7R VI pushing resolution beyond the practical needs of most professional creators?
What must Sony's next entry-level camera offer to lure creators away from the convenience of their advanced smartphones?
As camera AI gets smarter, can rivals counter Sony's hardware dominance with superior software and image processing alone?
How will Sony's new internal zoom 100-400mm lens change the game for wildlife and sports photography telephoto lenses?
Will the FX3 II's new sensor solve video's biggest issues without creating new problems like overheating or battery drain?
Is Sony's packed 2026 release schedule a brilliant market assault or a risky move that could confuse consumers?