Offering 30x Zeiss Lens for Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-HX100V Camera

Offering 30x Zeiss Lens for Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-HX100V Camera

Offering 30x Zeiss Lens for Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-HX100V Camera

Sony's GPS Compass function, when enabled in the HX100V Sony Cyber-Shot Camera Chargers, will record the shooter's location and direction. When photos are later uploaded to a computer, which location information will be carried over.

 

Driving the HX100V is a 16.2 megapixel, 1/2.3-inch backside illuminated Exmor R CMOS sensor and a BIONZ image processor. Cyber-shot cameras, including the HX100V, are now no longer exclusively able to accept Memory Stick media. They can accept SDXC, SDHC and SD cards as well as the Memory Stick formats. That f/2.8-5.6 30x Zeiss Vario-Sonar T optic contains 11 elements in 10 groups with one ED glass element and one aspheric element, marking the first time premium Zeiss optics have been available on a Cyber-shot.


The HX100V will record 1080 HD video at 60p.

A new version of the popular Sweep Panorama function, Intelligent Sweep Panorama HR, will produce larger 42.9 megapixel panoramic images with one press of the shutter. Like other Cyber-shots announced for 2011, the HX100V will offer 3D Sweep Panorama mode. Dual Rec mode, introduced with Sony's point-and-shoots announced at CES this year, will allow users to record video and reduced-resolution stills at the same time.


The T110 will have a 16.1 megapixel CCD sensor and a wide 3.0-inch touch panel. The popular Sweep Panorama function has been incorporated into this entry-level T model, and so has 720p HD movie capture. The T110 Sony Cyber-Shot Chargers use an internally contained 4x optical zoom lens starting at a wide 27mm. The Cyber-shot H70 offers similar features as the HX70V introduced today with the exception of the premium CMOS sensor and GPS functionality. The H70 does offer a 10x optical zoom 25mm lens, optical image stabilization, 720p HD video and Sweep Panorama.


Superior Auto mode, a relatively new addition, will automatically choose any scene mode for the environmental settings at hand, including those modes that capture more than one frame in rapid succession. On the hardware side, the HX100V will boast a sharp 3.0-inch 921k-dot LCD. There's an electronic viewfinder as an alternative with an FLC (Ferroelectric Liquid Crystal) display containing 201,600 pixels of resolution.


The camera body is sculpted into a rounded, classic DSLR shape. Optical image stabilization is available with Active Mode, borrowed from Sony's Handy cam camcorders. Like the HX1 before it, the HX100V will capture full-resolution stills at up to 10 fps for a maximum burst of ten frames.


The Sony Cyber-shot HX100V had been available in April. It's the heaviest Cyber-shot Sony Battery Chargers in terms of features and comes with an equally heavy price tag of $ 449.99.

Offering 30x Zeiss Lens for Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-HX100V Camera

Sony Carl Zeiss Sonnar T* E 24mm f/1.8 ZA Review

In this video Kai takes a look at the new Carl Zeiss Sonnar T* E 24mm f/1.8 ZA and also a look at some potential haircuts. Pricing Reference: www.digitalrev.com

Zeiss!!!

SONY 24mm Zeiss