Sony has presented an actually new class of Polaroids with the Cyber-Shot Qx10 and Qx100. Named "lens-style" Polaroids, these mechanisms (which begin at $249) are basically Polaroid lenses without the form, and are intended to be combined and regulated by a cell phone by means of Wi-Fi.
MORE: Smartphone Camera Shootout 2013
The $249 Cyber-shot DSC-Qx10 is the entrance level model, and has a 18.2-megapixel Exmor RCMOS sensor, 10x optical zoom, and optical picture stabilization. At 2.5 inches in measurement and 1.3 inches in length, it fit agreeably in our grasp, and at 3.7 ounces, is reasonably light, as well. Sony plainly has iphone clients as a top priority, as the Qx10 is accessible in dark or white with gold stresses.
The Cyber-shot DSC-Qx100, which takes $499, has the same specs as the $750 Rx100m focus and-shoot; in particular, a 20.2-MP Exmor RCMOS sensor, Carl Zeiss T*lens with 3.6x optical zoom, and a BIONZ picture processor. It can likewise record 1080p motion picture at 30 casings for every second. As the Qx10, its 2.5 inches in breadth, yet at 2.1 inches, is almost twice as long. With the electric storage device and memory card, it weighs 6.3 ounces. That is heavier than generally cell phones.
Utilizing the Sony Playmemories Mobile application (for Android and ios), buyers can control the Polaroid remotely. While the Polaroid is intended to hook onto your cell phone, you can likewise set up the Polaroid remotely and view and snap photographs and motion picture through the cell phone application.
On the right half of every Polaroid is a zoom switch and a shade catch, so you don't have to depend on the Playmemories' on-screen controls. The left half of the Polaroid has a little LCD board demonstrating what amount of electric cell life is remaining. When you have to energize the Polaroid, a board on the back pops open to uncover the electric cell and microsd card space. There's even a tripod mount on the base.
Utilizing the incorporated all inclusive fasten, it was not difficult to append the Polaroids to both an iphone 5 and a Sony Xperia Z. We additionally like that, while you can store pictures on the Polaroid itself, the Playmemories application gives you a chance to exchange them to your telephone to be transferred to the Web.
While strapping a huge lens to your cell phone appears unbalanced, the Qx10 and Qx100 might turn out to be a more useful result than Polaroid driven cell phones, for example the Samsung Galaxy Zoom since the Polaroid segment is separable. We're anticipating putting the Qx10 and Qx100 to the test when they ship at the end of September.
0 commentaires :