Difference between revisions of "Samsung NX11"

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|image= https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/51944073651_11a5421416_w_d.jpg
 
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|image_text= <small>NX11 as one of the 14-[[megapixel]] digital [[system camera]]s which were plentifully<br/>introduced especially in the year 2010 which marked the market's switch from<br/>[[DSLR]] to [[CSC]] and the last fight to triumph of [[CMOS]] sensor technology over<br/>[[CCD]] imaging sensors. Three 14-MP-cameras of 2010, from left to right:<br/>[[Sony NEX|Sony &alpha; NEX-5]] (CMOS), Samsung NX11 (CMOS), [[Sony DSLR-A290]] (CCD)</small>
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|image_text= <small>NX11 as one of the 14-[[megapixel]] digital [[system camera]]s which were plentifully<br/>introduced especially in the year 2010 which marked the market's switch from<br/>[[DSLR]] to [[CSC]] and the last fight to triumph of [[CMOS]] sensor technology over<br/>[[CCD]] imaging sensors. Three 14-MP-cameras of 2010, from left to right:<br/>[[Sony NEX|Sony &alpha; NEX-5]] (CMOS), Samsung NX11 (CMOS), [[Sony Alpha DSLR-A290|Sony &alpha; DSLR-A290]] (CCD)</small>
 
|image_by= Uwe Kulick
 
|image_by= Uwe Kulick
 
|image_rights= wp
 
|image_rights= wp

Latest revision as of 11:00, 18 March 2022

The Samsung NX11 was introduced in late 2010 as a very minor revision to the NX10, with which Samsung had introduced their mirrorless NX system of digital cameras. The most notable change was support for Samsung's i-Function lenses, switchable so that the focus ring can be assigned for use as an extra control wheel adjusting other shooting parameters. The NX11 also offered a slightly restyled handgrip. Other features such as the bright AMOLED view screen and a 14 megapixel Samsung-manufactured sensor remained the same. The apparent pentaprism hump is simply a nod to traditional camera styling, as the camera uses a 920,000-dot electronic viewfinder for eye-level viewing.



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