Sony's RX1 is the first compact camera to feature a full-frame, 35mm sensor. The Sony RX1 uses the same 24.3 million pixel XMOR CMOS sensor as the Sony Alpha a99, the brand's new DSLT.
A 35mm f/2.0 Carl Zeiss T* lens is fixed on the camera, and image processing is handled by a new Bionz engine.
While we wait to test the camera in order to write our Sony RX1 review, here are some pictures of the camera to satisfy part of your curiosity:
The Sony RX1 is the world's first compact camera with a fixed lens to include a 35mm (full-frame) sensor.
Accessories are available for the RX1, including an external viewfinder.
The fixed lens is a 35mm f/2.0 Carl Zeiss T* optic, which uses three aspherical elements, including an AA lens.
An amber coloured ring around the base of the lens can be found on all the new Sony full-frame products, including the Sony Alpha a99, Sony RX1 and the new Sony Handycam NEX-VG900E.
Different rings around the lens can be used to set manual focus, aperture and macro focusing. The lens has a dedicated macro focusing mode, which Sony says is almost akin to having two lenses in one. Macro focusing can be achieved from as close as 20cm.
Mode dials on the top of the camera can be used to switch between different shooting modes, including P/A/S/M. An exposure compensation dial can also be found on the top of the camera.
The same 24.3 million pixel full-frame Exmor CMOS sensor as the also newly announced a99 can be found in the RX1.
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