No. The Sony ZV-E10 II does not have mechanical in-body image stabilization, or IBIS.
How are still photos stabilized?
For still photography, Sony says stabilization is provided by a compatible lens. If the attached lens has no SteadyShot mechanism, the camera body does not move its sensor to compensate.
How are videos stabilized?
For video, Sony offers Standard and Active stabilization options. Standard uses stabilization in a compatible lens. Active mode adds electronic stabilization.
Does Active mode crop the image?
Yes. Sony states that Active electronic stabilization applies a slight crop. That is normal for electronic stabilization because the system needs extra image area around the recorded frame to compensate for movement.
Does electronic stabilization freeze subject motion?
No. Stabilization helps with camera movement. It cannot freeze motion that occurs during each frame’s exposure. Sony specifically notes that walking footage can still look blurry if shutter speed is too slow even when Active stabilization is enabled.
Why this matters when choosing a lens
If handheld still photography is important to you, a lens with Sony OSS can be more valuable on the ZV-E10 II than it would be on a body with mechanical IBIS. For video, Active stabilization gives you another option, but the crop should be considered when choosing focal length.
Return to the Sony ZV-E10 II practical reference.