1 year

1 year

3.8 inches

5.6 inches

6.2 inches

1.4 pounds

20.1

A camera's image sensor resolution measured in millions of tiny dots (pixels). Effective megapixels — the number of megapixels actually used to capture the image — is typically slightly lower than the number of total available megapixels.

20.9

Up to 5472 x 3648

The clarity of a digital image， determined by multiplying the number of pixels wide by the number of pixels high (e.g.， 640 x 480).

2.9x

This is your lens' true zoom capability. The lens does the work by reducing or enlarging the field of view. The greater the optical zoom， the closer you can get to the subject you are shooting.

11x

This is not true zoom， it is merely simulating zoom by enlarging the existing image's pixels by cropping. The actual length of the lens does not change. Digital zooming results in reduced image quality， and should generally be avoided or turned off on your camera altogether. Optical zoom is recommended to ensure crisp， detailed photos.

Carl Zeiss Vario-Sonnar T* lens with 10 elements in 9 groups， including 9 aspheric elements

8.8 - 25.7mm (35mm equivalent 24 - 70mm)

The distance (in millimeters) from a camera's image sensor to its lens， usually given in terms of the 35mm (film camera) equivalent. Cameras with optical zoom have a range of focal lengths， while cameras without optical zoom have a fixed focal length.

3"

Size of the LCD screen， in inches， measured diagonally from corner to corner.

Multi-angle Xtra Fine LCD

0.39-type XGA OLED electronic viewfinder with Zeiss T* coating and 1，440，000 dots

Provides the photographer with an approximation of what the lens is seeing. In addition to a conventional optical viewfinder， most digital cameras also provide a color LCD panel.

Yes， optical

Digitally compensates for camcorder shake so videos appear steady.

Yes

Yes

Also referred to as continuous shooting， burst mode captures multiple shots in rapid succession with a single click of the shutter. This is a useful feature when shooting subjects in motion.

Yes

Yes

Limited only by camera memory

None

Memory that is built into a digital camera for storing images.

Memory Stick Duo|Memory Stick PRO Duo|Memory Stick PRO-HG Duo|Memory Stick Micro|Memory Stick XC-HG Duo|Secure Digital (SD)|Secure Digital High Capacity (SDHC)|Secure Digital Extended Capacity (SDXC)|microSD|microSDHC|microSDXC

Number of images that can be stored on a digital camera's built-in memory and/or included removable memory cards. This number varies depending on the resolution of each image. The higher the resolution of the image， the more storage space it takes up.

iAuto: 4 - 1/2000 sec.; Program Auto: 1 - 1/2000 sec.; Manual: bulb， 30 - 1/2000 sec.; Aperture-priority: 8 - 1/2000 sec.; Shutter-priority: 30 - 1/2000 sec.

The rate (typically measured in fractions of a second) at which a camera shutter opens and closes to capture an image. Slow shutter speeds are used for low-light conditions， while faster speeds are best for action shots.

f/1.8 - f/2.8

The range， expressed in f-stop numbers， from a camera's largest lens opening setting to its smallest. The greater this range， the more manual control and creative license available to the photographer in regard to light and focus.

Auto， daylight， shade， cloudy， incandescent， fluorescent warm white， fluorescent cool white， fluorescent day white， fluorescent daylight， flash， color temperature， filter， custom

Settings that assess and compensate for color conditions in any given lighting to ensure true-to-life color. Most digital cameras feature automatic white balance settings as well as the option to manually override such settings.

Auto， on， slow synchro， rear sync， off

Flash settings. Common modes include Auto (camera decides when the flash is needed)， Red-Eye Reduction (minimizes eye reflections) and Fill (reduces deep shadows in bright sunlight).

ISO Auto: 1.3' - 33.5' (wide)， 1.3' - 21.3' (telephoto); ISO 12，800: Up to 66.9' (wide)， up to 42.7' (telephoto)

Distance over which the camera is capable of focusing on the subject.

Yes

Captures short， low-resolution video clips， sometimes with sound.

Auto (125 - 12，800)， 200， 400， 800， 1600， 3200， 6400， 12，800， 25，600

Measurement of a digital camera's light sensitivity， which is equivalent to a conventional camera's film speed. The higher the ISO， the clearer the image in low-light conditions.

HDMI

Connection used to transfer digital images from a camera to a computer. USB 2.0 is the most common digital camera interface.

Not included

XAVC S， AVCHD， MP4

Varies

Number of images that can be stored on a digital camera's built-in memory and/or included removable memory cards. This number varies depending on the resolution of each image. The higher the resolution of the image， the more storage space it takes up.

Yes

Yes

Powers a device from a standard AC outlet.

CMOS

Type of element used to convert light into a digital image. The most common types are CCD (charge-coupled device) and CMOS (complementary metal-oxide semiconductor).

13.2mm x 8.8mm

Size of the CCD or CMOS image sensor， usually measured in fractions of an inch (e.g.， 1/1.8" or 2/3"). In general， the larger the sensor， the better the picture quality.

No

Black

Yes

Yes

No

No

No

Yes

No

No

027242883222