Sony's DLSR-A390 is capable of capturing vibrant and clear images, but its body could use some work. For starters, we'd like a dedicated button for the flash and for zooming in on photos in playback mode, and it's awkward to change the aperture in manual mode. The camera also lacks video mode. If you don't care about video and just want a good quality D-SLR, then the DSLR-A390 is worth considering, but it will take time to used to it.
Specifications:
• 14.2 Megapixels
• 23.5 x 15.7 mm CCD sensor
• Maximum Image Size: 4592 x 3056
• File Format: JPEG (Fine, Normal), RAW, RAW + JPEG
• Sensor shake system
• Static-free anti-dust coating
• Viewfinder: Pent mirror type, 95% Frame coverage
• 2.7″ tilting TFT LCD Monitor with 230,400 dots
• Live View: 1200-Zone Evaluative Metering, 90% Frame Coverage
• 9-point Autofocus
• AF modes: Single-shot, Automatic, Continuous AF
• Steady Shot in-camera stabilization
• Exposure mode s: Auto, Programmed (P), Shutter-priority (S), Aperture priority, (A) Manual (M)
• 7 Scene Modes
• Metering: Multi-pattern metering; 40 Segment, Center weighted, Spot
• Sensitivity: ISO 100-3200
• Shutter Speed: 30 to 1/4000 sec
• D-Range Optimizer
• Continuous shooting: 2.5 fps
• Dimensions: 128.1 x 97.1 x 83.5mm
• Weight: 497 g
Our review of the Sony Alpha 390. Sony's latest DSLR is a minor upgrade to the A380, but Sony has made some important ergonomic changes that should make the new model easier to get to grips with (literally). At the core of the A390 is the same 14Mp CCD sensor as the A380 and A350, from which the A390 also inherits its innovative Fast AF Live View mode. Is a new handgrip enough to make the A390 stand out from the crowd? Check out our review and sample gallery to find out.
No comments:
Post a Comment