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- Sony is still stubborn about the size of its cameras
Sony is still stubborn about the size of its cameras The Sony RX1R III traded away a key feature to maintain the compact dimensions of its previous model
- Sony is Still Stubborn About the Size of Its Cameras - Slashdot
Sony removed the tiltable screen from its new RX1R III full-frame compact camera to maintain similar dimensions to the previous model, despite adding numerous new features and charging $5,100 for the device, The Verge reports The company increased the camera's size by only 2 5mm in height and 15
- Sony Remains Firm on Maintaining Camera Size - Internewscast . . .
Sony is charging Leica-level prices for the RX1R III, but it’s being stubborn about size to not accommodate a feature it already had Meanwhile, Leica compromised slightly on its formerly-immaculate design when it fitted the Q3 with a bare-minimum tilt screen
- Tech - Sony is still stubborn about the size of its cameras . . .
Sony's new RX1R III camera looks awesome Hardcore photo enthusiasts have wanted an updated version of its full-frame compact camera, the RX1, for nearly a decade I'm not surprised it costs a whopping $5,100 (cameras and lenses have been trending more expensive), but what I do find surprising, and quite egregious, is that the RX1R III lost the tiltable screen of its predecessor Its rear LCD
- Sony says it has NOT stopped developing new fixed lens . . .
Sony Group has not offered any new compact models under its Cyber-shot brand since 2019, although a spokesperson said that “it’s not that we’ll stop developing new products ”
- The Sony APS-C camera lineup is running out of room. What’s . . .
Sony a6000 cameras have long been the brand’s more affordable, compact alternative to the single-digit full-frame mirrorless models But, more than ten years after the Sony APS-C camera lineup shifted from the NEX name to the a6000, the series is running out of numbers to dole out
- Longtime Sony executive talks A-mount failure, skipping Micro . . .
Despite impressive performance and unique features, Sony's translucent-mirror DSLRs didn't stop the A-mount cameras from hemorrhaging money
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