Sony Alpha A68 Camera Featured 4D Focus Tech; Will Not Be Available ‘Til March 2016?
Sony has introduced the Alpha A68 camera on Thursday, as the new addition to the Alpha camera family.
This entry-level A-mount camera is packed with a 4D Focus technology with interchangeable lens. It has a 24-megapixel APS-C image-stabilized sensor along with a wide ISO range of 100-25,000. The DSLR camera has the new Bionz X imaging processor that can produce good quality and crisp photos, according to Tech Times.
The camera's 4D Focus technology has the ability to capture fast and accurate image with the 79 autofocus points across the subject's frame even from a distance. It has a maximum of eight frames per second for consecutive shooting. It also has a 2.7 inches-screen with 460,000 pixels resolution that passed the current camera standards, according to Tech Radar.
The new Sony Alpha A68 camera has the ability to capture fast moving objects using its 15 cross points. An F2.8 AF sensor is created specifically for a low-light setting with a maximum 1/4000 shutter speed. The screen can be titled in an angle of 55 degrees downward and 135 degrees upward.
It's using a XAVC Sv format that can record full 1080p HD quality videos up to 50 Mbps. The A68 advantage is the translucent mirror innovation that lets the user capture the subject in focus even in a moving phase.
In addition, a new SteadyShot Inside camera feature helps lessen the blurry effect of the photos if the user's hand is unsteady when holding it. A customizable functionality is available to let the user put a maximum of 10 buttons of their choice that they frequently use, according to Tech Times.
The Sony Alpha A68 camera will cost $650 with just the body alone. It will not be released until March 2016, according to Engadget. The camera is compatible with the A-mount line 34 available lenses, according to Tech Times.
