Sony today launched a new version of its superzoom camera RX10. The new Sony RX10 II has the same goal of 24-200 millimeters and equipped the previous model, but incorporates a number of new features like the new sensor Exmor RS CMOS technology and DRAM chip built, or 4K video recording and high speed. The processor allows speeds of up to 14 frames per second, and shooting with a maximum shutter speed of 1/32000 of a second. Let’s take a closer look at the new bridge of Sony.
With a look that differs very little from that of the previous version, the new RX10 II remains intact style and serious professional camera equipment already offered the first version. It is not at all in any compact, but rather an even dimensional camera stand out from the rest of super zooms competition. The star is completely objective, signed by Carl Zeiss and a focal range equivalent to one 24-200mm in universal passage 35 mm. In the back of the folding screen it stands three inches and 1,228,800 pixel resolutions, which now comes accompanied by a new electronic OLED display high contrast with about 2.35 million dot resolutions.
Turning now to the features within the body of the new RX10 II, Sony says its new camera bridge is the first along with the newly introduced RX100 IV to equip stacked sensor technology, the electronics separated from the sensors, and a DRAM memory chip. All this serves to display the new RX10 II can get to shoot bursts of up to 14 frames per second, and a shutter speed of up to 1/320000 second.
The other big news that incorporates our protagonist is 4K video recording, a feature that other manufacturers are insisting that Sony could not ignore in its new model. Thus, the new RX10 II can record moving images with a resolution of 3840 x 2160 pixels. Also, taking advantage of the processing power of the new engine Exmor RS, the RX10 II opens a new way of recording at high speeds called Super Slow Motion, and is capable of recording movies with a resolution up to 40 times the standard. The user can choose between three speeds, 1000fps, 500fps or 250fps, and even once finished recording video may provide a starting point located 2 to 4 seconds before you started recording. The Japanese giant reminds us, as a reference, a recording 1.000fps take about 80 seconds to play back at 25 fps.
The WiFi and NFC port round out the features of the new Sony RX10 II, which is set to hit Europe this summer, with an approximate retail price of 1,600 euros.
Sony RX10 II - new super zoom with video to 4K
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