Difference between revisions of "Sony"
m (→Links) |
|||
| Line 105: | Line 105: | ||
==Links== | ==Links== | ||
| − | *[http://www.smecc.org/sony_cv_series_video.htm Sony's first home video system of 1965] at Southwest Museum of Engineering, | + | *[http://www.smecc.org/sony_cv_series_video.htm Sony's first home video system of 1965] at Southwest Museum of Engineering, Communications and Computation [http://www.smecc.org/] |
| − | Communications and Computation [http://www.smecc.org/] | ||
[[Category: Japanese camera makers]] | [[Category: Japanese camera makers]] | ||
[[Category: Sony|*]] | [[Category: Sony|*]] | ||
Revision as of 19:26, 18 July 2008
In the photo business Sony is one of the newer players. It entered the photography market in the age of digital photography. Having been active in the home video business since 1965, it started in the market more experienced with electronic cameras than some of the traditional camera makers. Its first Mavica digital consumer camera was a spectacular item since its image memory was an inbuilt floppy disk drive.
Sony relies very much on the German optics designer Carl Zeiss. It was June 6th 2006 when it released the first of its DSLR cameras for Minolta's Alpha mount lenses, the Sony Alpha SLRs. This camera succeeded Konica Minolta's digital SLR series Alpha/Maxxum/Dynax and surpassed the predecessors concerning reliability. In autumn 2007 a new model, the DSLR-A700, was introduced in Italy.
Contents
Sony "Alpha system" DSLRs
- Sony Alpha DSLR-A100
- Sony Alpha DSLR-A200
- Sony Alpha DSLR-A300
- Sony Alpha DSLR-A350
- Sony Alpha DSLR-A700
hybrid cameras for video and still photography
- Sony DCR-IP220 MicroMV Handycam
Alphabetical List of Sony's other digital cameras
|
|
|
|
Links
- Sony's first home video system of 1965 at Southwest Museum of Engineering, Communications and Computation [1]
