Sony DSC-D770
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| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Maker | Sony Group |
| Released | 1999 |
| Intro price | US$1,927 |
| Sensor/medium | |
| Sensor | CCD sensor |
| General | |
| Battery | LiPo NP-F550 |
| Weight | 820 g (29 oz) |
Sony DSC-D770 is a digital SLR camera by Sony designed for hobbyists photographers. It was released in 1999 with a suggested retail price in Japan of ¥235,000 (US$1,927).[1][2][3]
Package contents
Sony DSC-D770 is a true SLR camera with a large, eye-level viewfinder. Its features also include a 5x zoom lens with manual focus, as well as the ability to save photos in JPG and TIFF formats.[1][2][3]
Sony DSC-D770 is an updated version of the Sony DSC-D700, sharing all of its technical specifications, including the camera's design and layout, lens, and 1.5-megapixel CCD sensor (1344 × 1024). New features include a histogram, ISO sensitivity modes of 50, 100, 400, an improved autofocus system (including an audible beep after focusing), and an enhanced image processing algorithm for sharper photos, as well as a faster MSAC-PC2 memory card adapter (compared to the MSAC-PC1) and 2x digital zoom in “CAM” mode.[1][2][3] Unlike its predecessor, it features a dark gray body and slightly redesigned control buttons.