The DSLR-A900 utilizes two BIONZ image processing engines that enhance camera's performance. Large amounts of data, captured by the 24.6 megapixel sensor, are quickly processed to achieve fast shooting response. The dual BIONZ processing system applies advanced noise reduction algorithms that produce images of ultra-fine detail and quality, even at high ISO settings.
The ultra-bright viewfinder gives the user 100% field of view with .74x magnification enabling accurate framing and preview. The focusing screen is user-replaceable, with additional L-type (grid pattern) and M-type (super spherical acute matte) screens sold separately.
The newly developed auto-focus system is constructed of nine wide-area sensors with 10 assist points for better tracking of moving subjects. High speed continuous shooting of 24.6 megapixel images is also available at five frames per second.
The depth of field preview enables the camera to grab a RAW preview image which is processed and displayed on the 3 inch LCD display. The image can then be fine tuned for white balance, exposure compensation and histogram data, all before taking the actual picture.
The RAW file processing is available with the included Image Data Converter SR3 software. The software delivers faster file processing speeds, easy adjustment of image parameters, Dynamic Range Optimization and Peripheral Illumination that compensates for corner light fall off.
The DSLR-A900 features a 3 inch, Xtra Fine LCD screen that makes it possible to check image and focus with accuracy. With the quick and easy to navigate menu you can easy access common functions without interrupting your creativity. A backlit LCD panel sits on top of the camera and displays key settings.
The camera's body is constructed of lightweight magnesium alloy with moisture resistant rubber seals for buttons and dials, an anti-static coating to prevent dust adherence to the imager and a high endurance shutter.
With the camera's HDMI output and Photo TV HD mode, your creative work can be enjoyed on any HDTV. The Photo TV HD mode brings the look of actual printed photography to the television, by fine tuning the image parameters.
Published by John Messina
I'm a freelance writer and have been producing web content for various writing sites. I also run a Technology News internet portal that has the latest breaking news in gadgets, consumer electronics, gamin... View profile
Canon Eos Digital Rebel XT DSLR Camera ReviewThe Canon Eos Digital Rebel DSLR is a great digital camera with the whole range of benefits of the older SLR cameras and now with the great digital experience of quick and cheap...- Canon EOS Rebel XTi/400d DSLR Camera ReviewAfter 3 weeks of owning this camera, I can safely say I'm reasonably pleased with it. It has 10.1 megapixels in it, which is great for enlargements. Battery life is super.
- Differences Between a DSLR and a Normal Point and Shoot CameraIf you're into photography at all, then you have probably heard about DSLRs and Point and Shoot cameras. What's the difference, you ask?
- Equipment for a DSLR CameraIf you have an interest in photography, you are probably going to buy a DSLR(digital single lens reflex) camera at some point. But what other types of equipment will you need for this type of camera?
- A Hot Product Review of the Nikon D40 6.1MP Digital SLR CameraA detailed review of Nikon's entry-level DSLR, the Nikon D40 6.1MP Digital SLR Camera.
- How to Choose a Digital Camera
- Sony Cybershot: Top Digital Camera Under $200
- Kodak EasyShare C300 Digital Camera Review
- What to Look for when Buying a Digital Camera
- Review of the Canon Digital IXUS I Zoom Digital Camera
- Review of the Nikon D2X Digital Camera
- Review of the Olympus SP-500 UZ Digital Camera




1 Comments
Post a CommentSounds like a pretty cool gadget thanks!