The new model is equipped with what the company calls its "eagle-eye" dot-sight located just above the viewfinder, which projects a target onto a semi-transparent mirror below the flash, as shown in the photo after the break. That way, you can keep a bead on your photographic prey (the tech is also used on gun-sights) without needing to zoom out, which could make the difference between nailing or losing a shot.
The rest of the specs include a 1/2.3-inch 16-megapixel CMOS sensor with a TruePic VII processor, 7fps burst speed with a small 6 frame buffer, a 24-1200 (50mm equivalent) f/2.9-6.5 lens, a 3-inch, 460K-dot LCD, 920K-dot EVF and 1080/60p Full HD video. It'll arrive in March for $400 or so and while it might not be the biggest superzoom out there, at least you may actually catch Junior's winning goal.
Specs:
- Sensor: 16 megapixel BSI CMOS 1/2.3"
- Image processor: TruePic VII
- ISO: 125-6400, expandable to 12800
- 50x optical zoom lens, viewing angle equivalent focal length 24 - 1200mm if converted into film camera
- Maximum aperture: F2.9 - F6.5 (depending on focal length)
- There are lamp focus light support
- Minimum focusing distance: 1cm
- LCD Monitor 3" 460.000 pixel resolution, supporting rotation
- EVF: 920,000 pixel resolution
- Continuous Shooting speed: 7fps
- Cinematography: 1920x1080 (60p, 30p), 1280x720 (60p), 640x480 (30 fps, 120fps), 432x324 (240fps)
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