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Sony's T serial, Sony T77 Review


Sony's T serial has all of the time been a card machine consumer digital camera market a hot camera. Well-known fashion, light has become the main characteristics of this series, this camera a 10 million pixel sensor, coupled with colored casing and bundle slider design, it will be exciting to make countless consumer. Sony T77 used a 3.0-inch wide LCD touch screen, and its 15mm thickness of the body as a Sony digital camera market is currently thin products.

Sony T77 is only the thinnest metallic fuselage 13.9mm, them accepts 10.1 million effective pixels "Super HAD" CCD and high-speed Bionz image processor, with 4 Carl Zeiss optical zoom • the "Vario-Tessar" lens, 10 group of 12 structures, maximum aperture F3.5-F4.6, the scope of sensitivity reached the ISO80-ISO3200. This camera is about 1.6 seconds startup time, shutter delay of about 0.3 seconds, the smallest is about 0.62 seconds between shots.

Sony T77 is not only thin and light form factor, performance is also outstanding. It has a unique face recognition, smiling faces of the shutter function, can adjust the degree of smiling faces, adult priority, the priority of children have inherited a very good, iSCN intelligent scene mode can also be taken more steps to simplify. In order to meet all kinds of different fashion needs of people, Sony T77 also have silver, black, green, pink and brown colors of five.

T77 has a smiling face of the shutter feature allows self more convenient, more brilliant smile, through the back of the 3.0-inch LCD touch screen can be touch-click-focus objects, so that more focus is simple and convenient object. T77 comes with the Scene Modes include: Night, Night Portrait, soft snapshot, landscape, beach, snow, fireworks, high sensitivity, high-speed shutter, water and food, friends can make this model with satisfactory results to make their own.

Sony T77, whether design or satisfactory performance of the camera itself. 3.0-inch large touch screen to allow a more simplified operation, fixed-point focus of the film allows us to more convenient. Metal wire drawing process by the body beautiful delicate machine look compact, round shape, very popular

Sony Alpha A390 Digital SLR with 18 55mm Lens Specification Details



Imaging

  • Effective Resolution: 14.2 megapixels, Recorded: 14.9 megapixels
  • Sensor 23.6 x 15.8mm APS-C format CCD sensor
  • Bit Depth Not Specified By Manufacturer
  • File Formats RAW, RAW + JPEG, JPEG Fine, JPEG Standard
  • File Size Not Specified By Manufacturer
  • Adobe RGB Color Spaces
  • Creative Color Modes Standard, Vivid, Portrait, Landscape, Night view, Sunset, & Black / White
  • Image Stabilization Optical Image Stabilization (Sony SteadyShot INSIDE)
  • Crop Factor 1.5


Optics

  • Interchangeable lenses Lens System
  • Zoom 18-55mm
  • Lens Mount Sony A lenses, Minolta and Konica Minolta AF lenses
  • Focus Type Auto, Manual
  • Focus Range 0.82 '(0.25m) to infinity
  • Accessory Lens / Filter Mount 55mm


Shooting Controls

  • Sensitivity ISO 100-3200
  • Shutter Speeds 1 / 4000 second - 30 sec, bulb
  • Metering TTL metering w / 40-segment honeycomb-pattern SPC
  • Exposure Modes Auto, Auto Flash Off, Program Auto, Aperture priority, Shutter priority, Manual
  • White Balance Auto, Daylight, Shade, Cloudy, Tungsten, Fluorescent, Flash, Custom
  • Mirror Lock-Up Not Specified By Manufacturer
  • Burst Capability Up to 2.5 fps
  • Self Timer Yes
  • Interval Recording Not Specified By Manufacturer
  • Remote Control Not Specified By Manufacturer

Flash

  • Built-in Flash Yes
  • Effective Flash Range 10 meters
  • External Flash Connection Hot Shoe
  • Dedicated Flash System Sony TTL Dedicated Flash System
  • Max Sync Speed ​​1 / 160 second


Memory

  • Built-in Memory No
  • Memory Card Type Memory Stick PRO Duo, SD and SDHC memory cards
  • Still Images per GB Not Specified By Manufacturer


A / V Recording

  • Video Recording No
  • Video Resolution N / A
  • Video Clip Length N / A
  • Audio Recording No

Viewfinder / Show

  • Viewfinder Type Fixed eye-level, penta-Dach-mirror
  • Viewfinder Coverage 95%
  • Show tiltable 2.7 "Clear Photo LCD TFT


Connectivity / System Requirements

  • Connectivity USB 2.0, mini HDMI connector (Type C)
  • System & Software Requirements PC: Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional, XP SP2, VistaMac: OS X (v10.4) or later


Environmental

  • Operating / Storage Temperature Operating: 32 - 104 ° F (00-40 ° C)
  • Weatherproofing Not Specified By Manufacturer
  • Durability Not Specified By Manufacturer


Power

  • Battery Type NP-FH50 Li-ion
  • Power Adapters Not Specified By Manufacturer


Physical

  • Dimensions 5 x 3.8 x 3.29 "(128 x 97 x 83.5mm)
  • Body weight only: 1:09 lbs (497g)


With a price range of $ 499.99 to make the Sony Alpha A390 Digital SLR with 18 55mm Lens to be a steady friend option to capture the moment of your life.

Sony CyberShot DSC-HX100V Preview


Sony HX100V is so good in the hand like a mirror reflex camera, even better than Sony's Alpha DSLR-entry-290th Therefore, the developers formed in HX100V an ergonomic handle and a rubberized coating also did not forget. Anyway: The whole body design, the developers were influenced by the self-proclaimed long-awaited appearance of the Alpha-700's successor. The weight of 580 grams when ready for operation for this class of camera is absolutely fine.

30x zoom with stabilizer Top
The HX100V has a weighty lens with 30x magnification (focal length: 27 to 810 mm, corresponding to small image). In the laboratory, we found good imaging properties. An ND filter is present and can switch from bright scenes to achieve a balanced exposures.

The zoom lens is an optical image stabilizer to the side. He convinced us fully in the test is the stabilizers and a Nikon Coolpix P500 and a Fujifilm FinePix HS20 EXR visibly superior. Particularly clever: The films of very effective stabilization calms. You can not stand the entire zoom range used, without much fear of blurred images must.

Nimble auto focus
Scharf is the HX100V as quickly as any other mega-zoom camera: only 0.33 seconds, the shutter lag and autofocus at wide angle, very good 0.83 seconds in telephoto. The engineers put it on magnetic support and an image-depth calculation, as it also comes with the digitally created 3D pictures are used. Alternatively, you can manually set using the handy lens focus ring (electronic implementation). In contrast, you change the autofocus operation with the focal length of the ring. Here comes the somewhat sluggish response of the camera, be it the focal length change, or the recording settings menu in the menu - which is always present, slight delay putting the brakes on a really unnecessary operation. Slowly and the camera start: After 3.1 seconds is the HX100V ready to fire. For continuous shooting, it goes forward briskly, however: Sony typically there are up to 10 photos per second.

Functions HX100V provides in abundance: automatic and manual shooting modes, intelligent and superior automatic (the latter selected from 36 scene types, the right and starts playing well burst, if necessary), pan panorama, reasonably well-functioning calculated, digital 3D images, twilight and HDR mode and GPS. But the time here, sometimes several minutes, until the camera has determined the current position. Ambitious photographers will miss the save in RAW format. The battery lasts in spite of the many functions for 260-880 photos - a good performance. At a charging cradle Sony waived, however, you need to recharge the battery in the camera.

Sharp swivel display
The display relies on a Sony high-resolution screen (921,000 sub-pixels) with good image quality. Practical: The monitor can be rotated about 45 degrees down and 90 degrees. The electronic viewfinder provides only a much lower resolution. After all, the camera can automatically switch between two display modes.

The menu design is well done Sony. However, 22 functions appear in the Quick Access menu a bit too much of a good thing - at this mass of possibilities well get lost. The contrary is true for the buttons on the back - anyone who wants to "blind" use, the lack of haptic feedback almost flat and the housing is adapted controls. Unlike the trigger: The not miss you, but he throws too fast, there is a lack of significant resistance during focusing. Apart from these weaknesses, there are number of configurability and the keys nothing wrong.

Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX100V: Nice menu design, but too much content in the Quick Menu. Very low noise. The 16 megapixel image sensor triggers on - that brings back memories of the DSC-W570 Cyber-shot with the same resolution and disappointing picture quality. However, a higher value uses HX100V Exmor sensor of the type-R. So that it achieves a high resolution of 1358 line pairs per picture height (ISO 100). This is significantly better than the W570 and also better than the 16 megapixel resolution Megazoom competition SD20 Fujifilm EXR. The loss of sharpness at the edges is about 20 percent in the HX100V - acceptable. The measured values ​​for the noise are very good. The same applies to the detail at the lowest light sensitivity. At ISO 1,600 and higher, but you should avoid. Somewhat in contrast to the very good readings, however, is the visual impression of the photos: In the 100-percent view her work may be extremely low noise and fine details melt away, however, the aggressive noise reduction, and act like a light "art filter" reworked. In the photo gallery you can get an idea of ​​this effect.

Videos assumes HX100V in Full HD resolution and 50 frames per second - a rarity in the filming cameras. There are stereo sound, a slow zoom and auto focus tracking. For recording start and stop the camera responds sluggishly. Saved to SD-HC card or Memory Stick Duo.

With the Sony HX100V manages a convincing mega-zoom camera: the equipment is excellent, considering the 30x zoom large enough for most photographic needs and the autofocus is fast and the competition significantly. The image quality scores at low light sensitivity with very good resolution and extremely low noise, interfere with intensive observation, however, the washed-out looking, fine detail.


Sony NEX-C3, Generation of Mirrorless Cameras


The NEX-C3 is the start of Sony's second generation of mirrorless cameras, following the introduction of the 14MP NEX-3 and NEX-5. If these first two models showed how committed Sony is to offering APS-C capabilities in a compact form factor, the point is underlined by the arrival of the still-smaller C3.

Sony is one of the companies with most to gain a widespread adoption of mirrorless cameras. The inroads it made into the conventional DSLR market were pretty modest compared to its ambition, and there's clearly an opportunity to combine its in-house expertise from its Cyber-Shot compacts with the interchangeable lens know-how it gained when it bought Konica Minolta, back in 2006.

The NEX-C3, even more than its predecessors, underlines the company's desire to offer this blend of compact camera convenience with large sensor image quality. Despite its larger sensor, the C3 challenges the smallest Micro Four Thirds models in terms of size, with only its kit zoom limiting its compactness.

The big news, beyond the NEX-C3's reduced size, is the inclusion of a 16MP sensor. This isn't exactly the same sensor used to such great effect in the Sony A55 (amongst others), but a re-engineered version designed to offer improved power consumption, with the promise of lower image noise and improved temperature characteristics as a result.

The inclusion of what's likely to be a more capable sensor isn't a feat to be belittled but, beyond this, the changes are minimal. There are changes to the user interface - the addition of a distinctly Olympus-style outcome-orientated simple shooting mode is the most obvious revision. There's a touch more user customization available to shooters in the more user-controlled modes and, almost inevitably, a selection of fun image processing filters (another feature it's hard not to associate with Olympus).

Sony has previously spoken of expanding the NEX range in two directions - in an easy-to-use direction for point-and-shoot upgraders and towards offering greater manual control for enthusiasts - and it doesn't take extensive analysis to work out which of these the C3 is part of. Just as Panasonic has decided to shrink and simplify its G and GF-series cameras, Sony is clearly trying to attract customers who want DSLR quality but wouldn't consider lugging a big black lump of camera around, and who (quite reasonably) are more interested in taking good pictures than learning what f-numbers mean.


The NEX-C3 is certainly small but still fits pretty well in the hand (though, in common with many compact cameras, its controls aren't easily accessible while in the shooting grip). As soon as you add a lens, such as the 18-55mm kit zoom pictured here, the size starts to creep up.

Sony NEX-C3 specification highlights

  • Revised 16.2MP CMOS sensor
  • ISO 100-12800
  • Creative Control results-orientated user interface
  • Picture Effects processing options
  • 720p30 HD movies in MPEG-4 format

The NEX-3 wasn't exactly excessively bulky, so it's impressive to see that Sony has managed to make the C3 still smaller - it's even slightly smaller than the NEX-5.
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