Difference between revisions of "Sony Mavica FD88"
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| − | The '''MVC-FD88''' is a digital camera from [[Sony]], the highest-resolution and most expensive model introduced in 1999 | + | The '''MVC-FD88''' is a digital camera in the [[Sony#Mavica|Mavica]] series from [[Sony]], the highest-resolution and most expensive model introduced in 1999 alongside the [[Sony Mavica FD73|FD73]] and [[Sony Mavica FD83|FD83]]. As with earlier digital Mavica models, 3.5" standard floppy disks were used for storage, simplifying the transfer of images to a computer, helping make this a popular line of digital cameras in its day. |
The [[sensor]] resolution is 1280×960 pixels. When using the highest quality settings, a 1.4 MB floppy can store a maximum of six [[JPEG]] images. The 8x zoom lens (4.75–38 mm, f/2.8–3.0) gives a [[35mm equivalent]] coverage of 41–328 mm. (The 16x badging includes "digital zoom," which degrades resolution.) | The [[sensor]] resolution is 1280×960 pixels. When using the highest quality settings, a 1.4 MB floppy can store a maximum of six [[JPEG]] images. The 8x zoom lens (4.75–38 mm, f/2.8–3.0) gives a [[35mm equivalent]] coverage of 41–328 mm. (The 16x badging includes "digital zoom," which degrades resolution.) | ||
Revision as of 20:42, 26 March 2012
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| image by macprohawaii (Image rights) |
The MVC-FD88 is a digital camera in the Mavica series from Sony, the highest-resolution and most expensive model introduced in 1999 alongside the FD73 and FD83. As with earlier digital Mavica models, 3.5" standard floppy disks were used for storage, simplifying the transfer of images to a computer, helping make this a popular line of digital cameras in its day.
The sensor resolution is 1280×960 pixels. When using the highest quality settings, a 1.4 MB floppy can store a maximum of six JPEG images. The 8x zoom lens (4.75–38 mm, f/2.8–3.0) gives a 35mm equivalent coverage of 41–328 mm. (The 16x badging includes "digital zoom," which degrades resolution.)
As with the original FD7, the FD88 offered four in-camera "picture effects," namely Sepia, B&W, color negative, and "solarize."
