KLPF got NEX 7 mer?

Not free ma

When will a65 & a77 be available in local shops.

A77 already available..

Who say they got nex7

No one in Malaysia have the NEX-7 lah, not even Sony Malaysia itself.... yet.

being poison by nex-7 image quality & camera size... should i give up on A77?

It really depends what is your priority. Both has it's pros and cons. Portability vs better controls. You'd also then only be limited to e-mount for full AF unless you decide to get the L-EA2, then would e a bigger price tag.

This post has been edited by lwliam: Oct 14 2011, 10:36 PM

nex7 and A77 has the exactly
same sensor,
same evf,
same bionz, image quality should be about the same

left is the size, the handling, which u like more?

with EA2 your battery habis cepat

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Added on October 14, 2011, 11:51 pmboth

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Added on October 14, 2011, 11:59 pmone noob question, if want to burst 12 fps in a77, is it press the shutter and hold it? and hold it how long? until we could not ehar any more shutter sound "zit zit zit...../ti tak ti tak ti tak...../tek tek tek tek tek....." or what ever sound you like...

This post has been edited by jimlim007: Oct 14 2011, 11:59 PM

Got.... We chased one Nex 7 down summore

A77 is already out, A65 currently a bit low on demand....

Manade? I heard John got it liao?

Then? Of course hold the shutter and wait for the magic to happen.

But once your buffer is full, the speed would drop drastically, and if you let the shutter button go, you are screwed for at least 20 secs before it can snap again.... Or at least, that's what my field test indicates =,=

tq

Hey guys, referring to the news from sigma regarding the incompatibility of certain lenses with the A65 and A77, where can i get it fixed in PJ/KL area?

Source: http://www.sonyalpharumors.com/sigma-annou...nd-a65-cameras/

Thanks!

L-EA2 uses it's own battery. It doesn't rely on the NEX's battery.

chiahau: The 20 seconds depends on the card. Faster cards will 'unscrew' faster.

lwliam: The LA-EA2 does not have its own battery.

less gear talk, it wont bring u anywhere nor it will help u take pic like this. experience does.



shoot more, learn from mistake, improve, nothing beats old 'practical' way.

This post has been edited by ieR: Oct 15 2011, 02:43 AM

Albert, eh? I wonder where did I get the info from that it uses a separte battery source.

It's just an adapter. It won't have any battery?

Why would it have a separate battery anyway. @@

zstan: so that the driving motor and focusing module wouldn't sap on the NEX's already limited battery power.

Visiting the Sony Factory in Thailand, Ayutthaya

The 24,307m2 Sony factory in Ayutthaya (also known as STT-A) has been in production since 1988, traditionally focusing on on TV manufacturing. Part of Sony's strategy to streamline manufacturing and keep costs down by choosing the most suitable locations (a decision based also on available expertise, and supplies), the company decided to shift production from TVs to digital cameras in 2009; it is now one of the two DSLR manufacturing plants for Sony with the other located in Gifu, Japan. Since then, the factory has been producing the new NEX-3, NEX-5, A33 and A55 cameras. E-mount lenses (SEL16 & SEL1855) and A-mount (SAL1855) kit lenses that are bundled with the main units are also manufactured at the STT-A factory.


The lenses are assembled in a dust-free Clean Room to ensure optimum quality. The camera body and other key parts are made in Thailand with the exception of the sensors - these are imported into STT-A for assembly from Japan. (Photo courtesy of Sony)


As these products are made for worldwide distribution - with Europe taking the lead with 41%, Asia 27% and Japan 15%. The 3,400 workers (as of last month) work through two shifts per day, with 215,000 sets made in the month of October. There's more work and expansion to come; by February next year, production of Sony's Cyber-shot cameras will be integrated into the STT-A factory production line.


In the Quality Assurance room, workers test the cameras' imaging capabilities with resolution and color charts. During the introductory period, every set is tested. Thereafter, 20 sets per line per shift are tested. (Photo courtesy of Sony)

While the shift of production does not necessarily mirror Sony's shift of focus in terms of products, it is prevalent to note that hybrid/mirrorless cameras of the same caliber are increasingly gaining traction from consumers as reflected in sales in Asia, especially Japan. That corresponds well with the factory's more centralized location in the SEA region as it is able to deliver products, that also cost lesser to make and quicker to a highly price-sensitive market. While the demand for their bulkier and more extensive DSLR counterparts is still there, it would seem that the growing market share for hybrid/mirrorless cameras is a formidable force to tackle - not only in terms of upping your competitors but also considering resources and locations for production.