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It's not just the radically different optical viewing system employed in the SLR design, but the sensor size too. Non-SLRs use sensors the size of a child's fingernail.The actual imaging area of a 1/1.8-inch sensor (the size usually found in high-end c...
It's not just the radically different optical viewing system employed in the SLR design, but the sensor size too. Non-SLRs use sensors the size of a child's fingernail.The actual imaging area of a 1/1.8-inch sensor (the size usually found in high-end c...
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There are profound differences between digital SLRs and compact or prosumer cameras. Its not just the radically different optical viewing system employed in the SLR design, but the sensor size too. Non-SLRs use sensors the size of a childs finger...
Attractive price and specifications...
Bulky design...
There are profound differences between digital SLRs and compact or prosumer cameras. Its not just the radically different optical viewing system employed in the SLR design, but the sensor size too. Non-SLRs use sensors the size of a childs finger...
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digitalartsonline.co.uk Updated:
2011-10-04 06:35:29
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The Cyber-shot-R1 is something of a departure for Sony. Historically, the company’s focus in terms of sensors has been centred on CCD technology, but this is its first camera to feature a large, low-noise, CMOS chip. At 21.5-x-14.4mm, it’s lar...
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With the high-end camera market currently dominated by SLR (single lens reflex) digicams, youd think thered be no demand for a new all-in-one model. But Sonys Cyber-shot DSC-R1 isnt like any all-in-one ever released. Its got a 10.8Mp (megapixel...
Sonys DSC-R1 is the first all-in-one to combine the low noise and high sensitivity of a digital SLR with the flexible screen of a consumer camera. It also sports a 10.8Mp sensor and a superb 5x zoom for £699. If you dont need to swap lenses, precise...
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dpexpert.com.au Updated:
2011-11-06 01:02:55
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The Sony Cybershot DSC?R1 is a 10.3 megapixel all-in-one digital camera with a Zeiss 5X zoom lens (24?120mm film equivalent). Quality of design and construction is superb. The R1 has an electronic viewfinder and a swivelling LCD screen that sits flat...
The image quality from the R1 is exceptional but the real killer up its sleeve is its ability to take photos at high ISO -- up to 1600 -- without showing any objectionable noise. Combining the low noise with the outstanding white balance correction mea...
The high price is what cost the R1 a five star rating. $1800 puts it up against some good SLRs. A Canon 350D will not take better photos than the Sony but it does allow for interchangeable lenses and it does have a real viewfinder.
The Sony DSC–R1 is a worthy successor to the F828, the best all-in-one camera that we had so far tested. Occasionally a camera comes along that is such a pleasure to use that you find yourself picking it up and looking for subjects just for the fun...
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With the high-end camera market currently dominated by SLR (single lens reflex) digicams, youd think thered be no demand for a new all-in-one model. But Sonys Cybershot DSC-R1 isnt like any all-in-one ever released. Its got a 10.8Mp (megapixels) s...
Excellent zoom lens, Quiet operation...
Manual focusing is difficult, three frame buffer is small The Final Word If you dont need to swap lenses, precisely focus manually or shoot more than three frames at a time, the DSCR1 is a better bet than a budget digital SLR.
If you dont need to swap lenses, precisely focus manually or shoot more than three frames at a time, the DSCR1 is a better bet than a budget digital SLR.
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At a recent technology conference, an executive from an electronics company was waxing snarky about her rivals. "And then theres Sony," she said in a conversation cluster between seminars. "Their approach is to bring to market every product they dream...
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The Sony R1 is a very difficult camera to rate. In essence, it is a fixed lens digital camera, one with a larger than normal sensor and an unusual design. Nevertheless, it mostly has advantages and disadvantages normally found on fixed lens digital ca...
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star-techcentral.com Updated:
2011-10-04 06:34:55
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The Sony option Recommended kit: Sony CyberShot DSC-R1 (RM3,999) VCL-DEH17R 1.7x telephoto conversion lens (RM1,419) VCL-DEH08R 0.8x wide conversion lens (RM1,419) HVL-F32X flash (RM719) Total cost: RM7,885 Optional purchases: VCL-M3367 macro lens (...
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Quite large/hefty for a prosumer camera because of the oversized sensor and lens barrel, the DSC-R1 is wider and taller than an EOS Digital Rebel. It feels rugged, with excellent fit and finish. The swiveling/tilting 2? LCD monitor is mounted on the to...
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At a recent technology conference, an executive from an electronics company was waxing snarky about her rivals. "And then theres Sony," she said in a conversation cluster between seminars. "Their approach is to bring to market every product they dream...
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SummaryPros: Exceptional image quality; 10-megapixel resolution; has many features in common with digital SLRs; great wide-angle view; rotating LCD; menu options are easily accessible. Cons: Expensive; bulky; quirky menus; requires two hands to access...
Exceptional image quality; 10-megapixel resolution; has many features in common with digital SLRs; great wide-angle view; rotating LCD; menu options are easily accessible.
Expensive; bulky; quirky menus; requires two hands to access some settings; lacks image stabilization; lacks voice annotation; lacks a movie mode; lacks scene options.
If you can live without changing lenses, the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-R1 makes a versatile alternative to a digital SLR—albeit at a DSLR price. You’ll get great image quality and wide-angle capability. However, you’ll lose out if typica...
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Let it be clear that the Sony Cybershot DSC-R1 is an extraordinary camera indeed. This doesnt just limit itself to the design, but also covers the optics. The fact that the Sony R1 is equipped with a Carl Zeiss Vario-Sonnar T* lens greatly attributes...
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Delivers top-notch image quality, but the autofocus behaved unpredictably, the zoom range is limited, and the price is high.
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In August 2003 Sony revealed the latest in a long line of split body swivel design prosumer digital cameras, the eight megapixel DSC-F828. Two long years have passed and its time for the new Sony prosumer digital camera; the unique and radical Cyber...
Superb 24 - 120 mm F2.8 - F4.8 lens is worth the $999 alone, Good resolution, a slight advantage over the EOS 350D (not as much as we would like), Vivid, pleasing color response, although may not be to everyones taste, Low noise levels up to ISO 400, usab...
In-camera image processor not making most of captured data (demosaicing, sharpening), Odd LCD location either difficult to get used to or a serious limitation (user dependent), Electronic Viewfinder is no substitute for an optical TTL viewfinder, Ridiculo...
Ill start as I shall no doubt finish this little piece of editorial, the lens is worth the price of the DSC-R1 alone. That fact is not to be underestimated, its a great lens which provides you with a very useful 24 - 120 mm zoom range (which will be...
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For the first time, a Sony camera—the 10.3-megapixel Cyber-shot DSC-R1 ($999.95 list)—is using the large CMOS sensor the company developed in-house. (In the past, Sony manufactured the sensors strictly for sale, making them available only to D...
Excellent picture quality. Lots of external controls and options. Wide-angle end of the zoom gives you a wide 24mm view.
Very expensive. Quite heavy and bulky. Slow performance. No video capabilities.
The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-R1 has a striking design, incorporates innovative features, and takes great pictures, but all that still cant justify such a high price...
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The exterior of the DSC-R1 is covered in a tough polycarbonate-type black plastic with a granite texture, covering a metallic skeleton whose presence is betrayed by the relatively heavy weight of the R1 (approximately 1 kilo or 2.2 lbs).
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Sonys Cybershot DSC-R1 is the companys first high-end all-in-one camera since the DSC-F828 back in August 2003. The F828, despite coming from a strong line of predecessors and sporting excellent design and features, infamously suffered from pronounc...
Excellent quality lens with useful range, Large sensor for all-in-one body, High resolution beats 6 and 8 Mpixel D-SLRs, Flexible 2in display...
Noise not as low as we hoped above 400 ISO, Harder to manually focus than D-SLRs, Tiny three frame buffer, No movie mode...
The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-R1 is a unique digital camera which not only redefines the all-in-one category, but questions whether you really need a digital SLR. One of the greatest advantages digital SLRs always had over all-in-one models was a larger sens...
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The Sony DSC-R1 has the potential to be our camera of the year.
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Sony DSC-R1 First Impressions Its the Sensor Size – Stupid Part of American political folklore, and now of popular rhetoric as well, is the phrase – “It’s the economy, stupid.” It was made famous by political strategist Jame...
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This review has been completed using a production-level DSC-R1. Product photos have been reshot where necessary, and all sample photos are from the production camera. The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-R1 ($999) is arguably one of the biggest revolutions i...
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Sonys latest top of the line Cyber-shot camera, the R1 is encased in a black, body, and is the first to use Sonys new 10.3-megapixel CMOS imager. Its also the first "APS-C imager" digital camera to offer live preview. The R1 features a Carl Zeiss T*...
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The Sony DSC-R1 made news as the first all-in-one camera with a DSLR-sized sensor and a gorgeous, Zeiss-labeled zoom lens fixed to the camera body. The R1 lists for just a nickel under $1000, but based on the specs ? 10 megapixel 21.5 x 14.4mm CMOS sen...
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