Difference between revisions of "Sony Mavica CD400"
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+ | The '''Sony Mavica DVC-CD400''' (as this camera was formally known) is a 4 megapixel model from 2002 with a Carl Zeiss-branded 3× zoom lens. | ||
− | While the earliest Mavica models from [[Sony]] used 3.5 | + | While the earliest Mavica models from [[Sony]] used 3.5 in. floppy disks as a storage medium, the "CD" series adopted writable 8 cm diameter optical discs. This led to some interesting case styling, as Sony attempted to unify a camera and what was essentially a small [[Wikipedia:Discman|Discman]] into a single plastic housing. The mini-CD format offered substantially more capacity than floppy disks: 156 MB using Sony's formatting.<ref>"[http://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/CD500/CD50A10.HTM Sony MVC-CD500, 10: Image Storage & Interface]", Imaging Resource, 9 June 2003.</ref> |
− | + | Opening to f/2.0 at the wide setting (and f/2.5 at the tele end), the zoom is faster than those of many later pocket digital cameras. | |
==Notes== | ==Notes== |
Revision as of 14:43, 29 April 2011
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Sony Mavica MVC-CD400 image by Todd Evans (Image rights) |
The Sony Mavica DVC-CD400 (as this camera was formally known) is a 4 megapixel model from 2002 with a Carl Zeiss-branded 3× zoom lens.
While the earliest Mavica models from Sony used 3.5 in. floppy disks as a storage medium, the "CD" series adopted writable 8 cm diameter optical discs. This led to some interesting case styling, as Sony attempted to unify a camera and what was essentially a small Discman into a single plastic housing. The mini-CD format offered substantially more capacity than floppy disks: 156 MB using Sony's formatting.[1]
Opening to f/2.0 at the wide setting (and f/2.5 at the tele end), the zoom is faster than those of many later pocket digital cameras.
Notes
- ↑ "Sony MVC-CD500, 10: Image Storage & Interface", Imaging Resource, 9 June 2003.