According to the latest rumors surfaced over the web the upcoming Sony A7S II camera will feature upgraded body design similar to Canon XC10 camera. The Canon XC10 camera design is completely unique and new.
We are almost confirmed that Sony is seriously working on next generation of Sony A7S II camera and according to the article published yesterday [see here] Sony will put it’s all concentration in worldwide fullframe mirrorless market, according to the Sony representatives ” Our goal this year is to become the leader in this market for the first time.”
The Canon XC10 was announced back on April 8th, 2015. The camera features a smaller 1 inch sensor and it’s a hybrid camera dedicated for still as well as video shooters. The Sensor inside the XC10 camera is designed ad developed by Canon itself, however if we look at the pric tag it’s look bit overpriced compared to current market competition.
Deep discounts on Sony A7 Camera – with 28-70mm lens it will cost you $1498 only at B&H and Amazon | too less compared to XC10 compact camera with 1 inch sensor.
Sony announced RX100 IV camera features newly developed sensor, the sensor comes with stacked backside-illuminated technology to enhance its low-light capabilities, Sony engineers placed its photodiodes between the rear of the lens and sensor’s underlying processing structure, hence the light capturing capability improved remarkably,
Now its time to take a look at the high ISO test between Sony RX100 IV and
Sony RX100 IV camera vs Canon G1X Mark II, The resolution of the G1X Mark II camera is limited to 12 Megapixels only by having a 1.5 inch sensor on the other hand the SonyRX100 IV features a 1 inch sensor with 20 Megapixel resolution,
Due to large sensor and less resolution the Canon G1X Mark II produces bit more details compared to the Sony RX100 M4 camera in both ISO test.
Sony RX100 IV uses newly developed stacked CMOS sensor, so does this tech help the RX100 IV camera to show significant difference compared to its predecessor, may be yes .. Since at ISO 3200 as well as at 6400 Sony RX100 M IV camera is able to grab out bit more details compared to RX100 M III, however I am not able to spot any significant difference between these two camera.
The LX100 features a 4/3 sensor, the sensor is large compared to the Sony RX100 camera… the LX100 features 12MP sensor whereas the Sony RX100 III features a 20 Megapixel CMOS sensor, since the LX100 large sensor we can clearly see the advantage in the image quality of the camera at ISO 3200, however I am surprised to see that at 6400 the image look more flat compared to the RX100 IV camera.
We are confirmed that the Canon G7X is using the BSI CMOS sensor of RX100 M3 and on the other hand the Sony RX100 M IV is using newly developed Stacked BSI CMOS sensor, however the difference is minimal and Sony RX100 IV is showing marginal better performance.
We can clearly see in the video below how fast the Canon 24mm F1.8 Lens is focusing (minute 3) on A7R II camera with the help of meta-bones adapter,
With the help of meta-bones adapter the recently announced A7R II camera from Sony is doing blazing fast AF with Canon Mount Lenses, take a look at the video below created by Miguel Quiles, he shows how Tamron lenses are working flawlessly with Tamron 15-30mm Canon mount lens.
If you are a Canon user and having a bunch of Canon Lenses than you must buy the A7R II camera, it will uplift you photography to a next level..
Buy Metabones Adapter Mark IV (limited stock) – available at B&H and Amazon
Sony A7R II is finally available for pre-order at Amazon and B&H
Take a look at the sample images of the recently announced Sony RX10 camera, we have already posted the announcement of the camera here, In short the camera is now equipped with new sensor and a option to record 4K videos.
M mode, 1/12800 sec., F2.8, ISO 200, Auto white balance
S mode, 1/6400 sec., F2.8, ISO 100, Auto white balance
M mode, 1/8000 sec., F1.8, ISO125, Auto white balance
Sony A7R II announced by Sony yesterday the camera features advance 40 MP fullframe sensor with 399 Phase AF points fabricated inside the sensor, after the announcement the Canon 5DS/R now look completely outdated.. stay with us we will publish detailed specification comparison review soon…
Sony today updated the ultra popular RX100 series with RX100 IV camera, the camera features newly developed stacked CMOS sensor with 20.2 MP resolution, the ISO ranges from 125-12800, the stacked sensor allows more light to get into the sensor resulting better low-light performance compared to its predecessor.
The Sony RX100 IV camera uses same 24-70mm lens with F1.8 aperture at wide-end and F2.8 aperture at tele-end, the new camera allows you to acquire continuous shooting speed of 16fps while maintaining the same resolution.
Introduction of electronic shutter in RX100 M IV, the RX100 IV camera uses mechanical shutter featuring a top shutter speed of 1/2,000 which is almost enough for all shooting condition, but wait an electronic shutter is also there to provide the ability to capture at 1/32,000 second.
Now let’s talk about the 4K video, the additon of 4K video to Sony RX100 IV camera is sure a milestone of success for Sony, the camera can now capture UHD 4K videos continuously for 5 min and super slow motion videos , XAVC S format is utilized to maximize high-bitrate shooting up to 100 Mbps for professional-quality video
The recently announced 4K compact camera from Sony features Built-in Wi-Fi and NFC, it enables instant transferring of images and videos to mobile devices for direct sharing online to social networking, via email, and to cloud storage sites. NFC (Near Field Communication) of the camera allows for one-touch connection between the camera and compatible mobile devices, with no complex set-up required.
Buy Canon Lenses, Buy Music CD or Digital Camera at amazon it helps this site, and you do not pay anything extra, it is just a way to help support this site.
New Camera Website, we list all type of new camera information, price review and all type camera rumors, subscribe us or follow us via twitter or facebook.
Disclaimer: We have attempted to select useful information to include on New Camera, and to ensure that the resources we have included on the site -- as well as the way we have described them -- are accurate, fair, and balanced. However, we make no claims, warranties, or other representations concerning the accuracy, completeness, or utility of the information provided, or concerning the abilities or performance of the organizations, agencies, companies, and other resources presented through New Camera
