Sony SLT-A33 Review

The expected Sony SLT-A33 finally made its debut on 2010-08-24, bringing with it a wholly upgraded set of incredible specs compared to its predecessor. Sony SLT-A33 has a Sony/Minolta Alpha lens mount, and presently there are 141 great glasses available for this mount. The new display is a bit dimmer than its predecessor's, so it can be tricky to use in sunlight, even at maximum brightness. This is a vital upgrade to the Sony SLT-A33 stable 7.0 fps continuous shooting via the use of Speed Priority Continuous mode, which is very useful for.

A wide ISO range helps the user take photos in any lighting situation. From a clean ISO 100 to a beautiful 12,800 (boosted to25600), the Sony SLT-A33 provides minimal noise and maximum quality. Still, one of the useful upgrades and features to switch to the Sony SLT-A33 from previous-generation cameras is the upgraded autofocus system with a immense 15 detection points. Despite the significant photos quality, the Sony SLT-A33 today isn't the top-grade gear for shooting video. The camera works with NP-FW50 batteries, which has enough for 340 shots. Most notably, while it may look like just another Compact SLR, Sony has packed various types of features inside the Sony SLT-A33 powerful body. More or less, the upgraded Sony SLT-A33 itself feels like a top-shelf imaging device, with a beautiful, consistent and elegant design and easy to use dials. In hand, the steady camera feels tremendous and surprisingly never hurt my wrist at all carrying it all day long. Digital Camera World named it as a first Compact SLR that's an excellent choice for a lot of users and experience levels. Overall, the Sony SLT-A33 handles very nicely for such a and remarkable camera.