Sony’s new entry-level full-frame A7c is quite a versatile camera, especially for its size. If used with the right accessories, it can be a great little camera for both photographers and videographers.
This is a list of some of my favorite accessories for the Sony A7c. You probably already have some of these or have seen them, but there might be a few items you missed that you might find interesting or useful.
Table Of Contents
Sony A7c – Amazon / Adorama / B&H
1. Batteries For Sony A7c
Battery life in the Sony A7C is pretty good, and you can probably get it most of the time on one battery. If you’re not shooting long days, you could get by with the camera’s battery and a cheap third-party backup. If you’re using the camera a lot for video or professional photography, having two official Sony batteries might be a good idea.
Official Sony Batteries
Official Battery Sony NPFZ100 Available At: Amazon / Adorama / B&H The Official Sony NPFZ100 batteries run at 7.2V with 2280mAh, which is rated slightly better than the third-party options currently. These Sony batteries now use iNFOlithium technology; some of the Sony cameras can tell you the battery’s overall health. |
Third-Party Batteries
Wasabi Third-Party Battery
Wasabi is the best third-party battery for the Sony A7c. It is a California company whose batteries are made in China. These are rated at 7.2V and 2000mAh, which is slightly under the rating of the official Sony batteries. These batteries also have a decoded chip similar to the Sony iNFOlithium technology, which shows how many charges the battery is good for. |
2. Memory Cards
 The Sony A7C can take a single UHS-II memory card. There are v90 cards and v60 cards, each giving a different experience depending on how you use the camera. Most people will be fine with a v60 UHS-II memory card.
Check out this guide to see which cards are the best for different situations. If you just want the fastest memory card for the Sony A7c, grab the Sony G V90. Sony G V90 UHS-II – Amazon |
3. Screen Protectors
Many screen protector options exist, from crystal clear to anti-glare to glass. ULBTER has been around for a while, and they are a solid option. You can also order a special ExpertShield at B&H Photo if you want an anti-glare protector.
ULBTER Glass Screen Protector
Available At: Amazon ULBTER makes a glass-hard screen protector for the Sony A7c. This pack comes with three, so if you’re not good at installing screen protectors, you have a few tries to get it right. If you get it right the first time, you’ll have a few backups, which is why this pack is nice. |
4. Body Cases & Rigs
Silicon CaseAvailable At: Amazon With the Sony A7c’s size and versatility, sometimes it can be fun to protect the camera fully with one of these silicone cases. These eventually wear out over time if you’re using it full time, but if you’re going somewhere you intend to be a little rugged with your camera, these can be nice to have around. Plus, they help grip you if you’re going on a boat or something. For example, when I’m out fishing, have stinky hands from handling fish, and want to take photos, I don’t want my Italian leather case and camera to smell like fish. |
Kaza Deluxe
Kaza makes my favorite artisan-style leather half case. It has a little bit more of a hand-made feel than the Gaza or Lim style leather cases, so Kaza is my go-to brand for that classic leather case feel. This case even has a threaded hole in the bottom for attaching a tripod plate. They also sometimes bundle in straps or full-body cases, which can be great. I have a few Kaza straps and cases that have already lasted years. I highly recommend this company. |
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SmallRig CageWith the Sony A7c being so small, using it by itself can sometimes be a little difficult for video shooters. The SmallRig cage adds some versatility for mounting additional accessories like a field monitor or additional mic accessories. The cage system is also somewhat modular, so you can add different handles and attachments to expand the capabilities further. |
5. Camera Straps
Many strap options are available today, but if you want a good strap without a lot of hassle, here are my recommendations.
Peak Design Clutch
Peak Design’s hand clutch is a strap that secures your hand to the camera. You can also attach their normal full camera straps to this, and the base plate for this strap, which is arca-swiss, comes with extra loopholes for attaching the full strap. I own two of these for different cameras and like them because they work so well with tripods and Peak Design straps. |
Peak Design Straps
Available At: Amazon The Peak Design slide camera straps or leash straps are nice. They come in three sizes and work with the Peak Design clip system, so you can easily remove them. I like to use these straps with the Clutch hands strap so that my camera doesn’t look ridiculous, with all these red dingles hanging off the body when I’m not using the strap. For the Sony A7c, you’ll most likely want the 19mm wide strap. But if you have many big lenses, you might prefer the thicker 32mm strap. SL – 45mm wide SSL – 32mm wide L – 19mm wide |
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6. On-Camera Mic
The sky is the limit when equipping a mirrorless camera with a mic, but if you want a simple on-camera mic that gets the job done and is great for most people, here are my favorites.
Rode Video Mic Go II
The Rode Video Mic Go II is a great little on-camera mic; both versions I and II are fantastic. Version II now has USB capabilities and can work with your computer or smartphone as an external mic, which is handy, especially in today’s video conference world. This mic is. It’s built well and sounds great. |
Deity V-Mic D4 Duo Microphone Mini
If you want a mini shotgun mic that can also pick up sound behind the camera, this Deity D4 Duo is nice. This is useful if you’re shooting video while also narrating and still want clean audio when the camera is not pointed at you. The build quality is great, and the sound is also good. I use this mic often when shooting videos with my kids so that all dialogue is picked up. |
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7. Cleaning Accessories
There are a ton of cleaning accessories. These are the three items I recommend and use regularly.
Air Blasters
Rocket Air Blaster
Rocket Air makes my favorite air blaster. They are one of the few blasters that can stand upright on your desk without rolling around, so I appreciate them and continue to buy them. I have the Large, Medium, and Small sizes. You probably don’t need the large, and I mostly carry around the Medium, which works great. If you need a compact air blaster for a small bag, then the Small size can work as well but won’t give as much air and power as the medium. |
Micro-Fiber Cleaning Cloths
Micro-Fiber Cleaning Cloths 6-Pack
These thin and light cleaning cloths are very handy. Sometimes, when a lens or UV filter gets dirty or covered with very fine lint, the only way to get it off is with a new microfiber cloth. I keep a few in my bag so that I always have some. Since these micro-fiber cloths get dirty over time as they collect oils, you occasionally need to replace them, which is why this 6-pack is nice. |
Sensor Brushes
There is much debate online about the best way to clean your camera sensor. Grab a sensor brush before you get involved with wet methods or gel sticks. They’ll work most of the time if you keep them in good shape. Here is how I use mine.
First – Never touch the bristles since they can collect oil from your fingers and spread it onto your sensor.
Second – Use the rocket air blaster to clean the tip of any old dust; this can also help add some static charge.
Third – Brush across the sensor, removing any big or small pieces of dust that wouldn’t come off with the rocket air blaster.
Fourth – Always pack the brush back in the plastic bag and tube to ensure it stays clean.
The Sensor Cleaning Brush
Sensor Cleaning Brush Full Frame – Amazon Sensor Cleaning Brush APS-C / All Sizes – Amazon This sensor brush is the best out there. It’s made in Germany and is of very high quality. |
Extras
Lenses For Sony A7c
A useful list of all Sony FE lenses
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