Sony Digital Camera N50 Software

Use this product with my Sony digital camera alfa 5.

I use this battery with my PMW-F3 sony camera. I also use other sony batteries for my digital camera and digital video cam. All SONY batteries last longer and get charged fast. But they are somewhat expensive.

Use for storage of digital photos and photographic software.

Worked perfectly to attach a teleconverter to a Sony a5000 digital camera.

Works perfectly! Now I can use my 1950's Leitz lenses on my Sony digital camera!

The case is being used for my SONY.. digital HD video camera recorder. It is big so that it will fix and room for digital camera, the ligths, etc... So far (4-5) producer, would like to have one now.

I use it as a back up for my digital camera.

There are many things about this camera that caused gut wrenching disappointment in me when I first started taking pictures with it. I am writing this review to let you know it is a GREAT CAMERA, once you get past the handicap. The handicap Sony software engineers have loaded it with picture fiddling software, that causes unfortunate outcomes like fine mud smear background effect, lack of precision in pictures and unreal colour. If you are experiencing difficulty loving your new a6000, stop using the auto and auto plus settings. Put it on P, and go through all the menus and turn off any Sony ingenuity you don't actively and knowingly want. After I did that I got STUNNING PICTURES, and could see the value in the extra megapixels. The camera itself is a great camera. Even the heavily compromised design of the kit 16-50mm lens can give excellent pictures.Don't give up, and you will love the pictures you get.Other thoughts it isn't physically small, like youtube reviews had me thinking. Its eye viewfinder is good enough quality to be enjoyable to use. Lens adapters fitted well, and I have used three manual film camera lenses on it with good results a Nikon 50mm prime, a Sigma PK mount zoom, and a Canon zoom/ macro. Battery life: turn the LCD onto bright sunlight mode all the time, and buy a spare battery what good is specified battery life if it is measured with the camera in an unusable state?I hope you buy one and get as much fun out of it as I am getting out of mine.

I use this Olympus 40-150mm lens on my Lumix GX7. It works as it should with it, both hardware and software wise. It is sharp across the whole image, sharper than my still useful Panasonic 45-200, and a more reliable image than my Sony 55-210, even though the Sony has the advantage of being on a camera (a6000) with lots more megapixels (I think the Sony's problem is over-smart software). This lens is lightweight and compact, and has good image quality. This lens does not have inbuilt image stabilisation, so is best used with a micro 4/3 camera body with image stabilisation some Lumix, and lots of Olympus micro 4/3 camera bodies, although the focal length isn't long enough for lack of Image stabilisation to be a real issue.

I made the jump from Canon to Sony after having both for a number of years. My first Sony was the Nex-7 and although I loved the quality the software was funky and Sony slow to make it better. While waiting for a new A7, I bought a Sony 6400 APS-C camera. Great value for the money, but noisy at any higher ISO. With no image stabilization and the smaller Sony battery, there were some frustrations. I built out my FF lenses, with the FE 20mm 1.8, Tamron 28-200 , and Samyang 85 1.4 AF. The payoff was the A7iv! Much better software, great features, and IQ. The camera seems to handle higher ISO for still and movie capture quite well. Love the customization, with ample controls like the joystick, buttons, and innovative ability to set up separate controls for Still, Movie, and S&Q. There is a lot here and it could be daunting. I highly recommend becoming a patron of Mark Galer to get the latest in CAMSET files you can load to speed up the customization and ebooks for guidance on-camera use and post-processing.