About the Sony TX9C camera

Why think about it so much? It's good to buy Sony stuff and use it.

Is it certified or ZEISS original? We don't have a choice!

I'm using TX-9C now, and I bought it on the market in October, and frankly speaking, there has been progress in imaging, if I used Sony before, it will be faster to get started, and the operating habits have been retained. However, in terms of appearance and texture, I personally feel that it is far worse than the era of T9. Think about 1 penny to divide the goods, in 2007 to buy T9 used 4K6, in 2010 to buy 9C, only 2K8 with tickets + 4G card to get it, throw away inflation, can it not be bad?

But after so many years, I haven't seen other cards as good as Sony.

Inside and outside the car:

1. Don't put the lens too close to the glass, otherwise it is easy to shoot the reflection;

2. Don't turn on the flash, otherwise there will be reflections;

3. Since the car is driving relatively fast, try to use the sports mode to give priority to the camera with high-speed shutter;

4. In order to increase the shutter speed and enhance the color saturation, the ** compensation can be set at -1 3 to -1EV;

5. It is best that the ISO of small DC should not exceed 400, otherwise there will be very beautiful noise;

6. Don't forget to press the shutter halfway to focus;

7. Be sure to turn on anti-shake.

Your camera can't manually dim the shutter speed.

However, you can use some tricks, because the card machine always has some scene modes to choose from, such as:

Sport mode, equivalent to high-speed shutter priority.

Portrait mode, equivalent to wide aperture priority.

Landscape mode, equivalent to small aperture priority.

Night mode, equivalent to low-speed shutter priority.

OK, that's pretty much enough, plus the flexible use of ** compensation (remember, 1 gear is a difference of 1 times the amount of light intake. Generally speaking, DC's tolerance for overexposure is about a stop, and it's not very accurate, but you can actually tune up most of the aperture shutter combinations you want.

Hello! Sony TX9C".It is Sony's latest flagship-level card camera.

The Sony TX9C is Sony's latest flagship card camera, equipped with a 12.2 million pixel ExmorrcMOS image sensor, a 4x optical zoom 25-100mm lens, a 920,000-pixel LCD, and advanced features such as intelligent scanning panorama, 3D scanning panorama, and background blur mode. Compared with the old TX7C, the TX9C is relatively small in terms of hardware upgrades, but the support for 3D shooting can be said to be quite attractive.

The inch, 920,000-pixel LCD equipped with the machine, all the display effects are currently the top.

Sony TX9C Features:

dPanoramic scanning function.

2. Enhance automatic adjustment.

3. Background blur.

Merit. 1. Maintain a high level of image quality.

2. The practicability of the enhanced automatic adjustment mode is very high.

4. The continuous shooting speed can reach 10 frames per second.

5. Intelligent 3D panoramic scanning.

Shortcoming. 1. Compared with the previous generation model, the upgrade range is not large.

2. The battery life is slightly insufficient.

The Sony TX9C is the first digital camera to be released in August 2010. As the next-generation flagship model of Sony's Cyber-Shot digital camera, the TX9C continues the sleek, slim aesthetic tradition of the T series, as well as the classic design of sliding lens caps, periscope lenses, and full touchscreen control. The camera is equipped with a 4x optical zoom Carl?

ZEISS lenses offer a wide-angle focal length of 25 mm, which ensures that the camera can shoot in tight spaces.

The TX100 has nothing to say about its performance, beauty, and feel, and deserves the title of the king of card cameras. But after using it for less than two months, I found that it is relatively easy to freeze, because it is a touch screen, sometimes the screen stays in one state and does not move, you have to use your hand to slide on it a few times before you can continue to use it, or you have to turn on and off several times to recover. In addition, when the camera is turned on, the reaction speed of the camera is slower, at least a little slower than that of the TX9.

I used the TX9 before, although it is also a touch screen, but it is obviously more durable than the TX100, and the TX9 has been used for half a year without any problems, and the response sensitivity is significantly stronger than the latter. Of course, if you care a lot about the high quality of the **, then you shouldn't care too much about these so-called small but annoying problems of TX100.

Now the TX9 and TX100 are in the same market**. The reason why TX9 is more expensive than its upgraded TX100 is because it is a well-deserved experience of more than half a year of testing, and it is considered to be a very durable and reliable card machine.

In addition, in addition to TX100, TX10 has the same performance and beauty as TX100, or four defenses, but its touch screen is only 3 inches instead of inches, and it is naturally not as cool to use as TX100. But after using the TX100 for a while, you will find that it is squeamish, and if you accidentally fall or even a slight collision, it can cause problems inside the machine or even crash. The four-defense TX10 obviously does not have this problem.

It seems that Sony has deliberately added these frustration resistance to the TX100 in order to make up for the inadvertent use of the TX100... That's the case, whether to choose the high-performance, large touchscreen but squeamish TX100 or the same high-performance but smaller touch screen, very durable TX10, or ** the most expensive of the three, but recognized as quite reliable and durable TX9, you measure it yourself!

The pixels of the card machine actually have little impact, because the image sensor is basically so large, the pixel is large, but the ** size of the photo can be larger, but who likes to put it to the maximum when looking at the photo.

1220W pixels and enough, many entry-level SLRs are only about 1000W pixels, but the imaging quality is much better than the card machine, because the image sensor of the SLR is much larger.

These two other parameters are about the same, if you like TX9C, buy it, you won't regret it.

Choose which one you like, more than 10 million pixels are about the same, you can't see it, even if you can see it, it's very small, and the gap is very small, especially for non-professionals, professionals won't buy this kind of toy camera. It's purely home, patted and played. Choose one of the two styles you like.

My Sony tx1

After comparing the two machines, it seems that there is not much difference, you can choose according to your preference.

On August 5, 2010, Sony (China) **** today released four new Cyber-Shot digital cameras in Beijing. These include the DSC-TX9C (dark gray, gold, pink) and DSC-WX5C (gold, purple, brown, silver, black) with Sony's powerful EXMOR R CMOS image sensor, the DSC-T99C (black, silver, green, purple, pink) with a sleek metal body, and the DSC-T99DC (gold, brown) with a specially designed version. The inch XTRA Fine touchscreen uses TruBlack "pure black" technology to ensure good results in a variety of different lighting environments, and with the high resolution of 10,000 pixels, it further improves the image quality during shooting and playback.

Despite all the advanced features it offers, the DSC-TX9C is still slim and lightweight, with a brushed metallic body available in three stylish colors: dark gray, pink, and gold.

The difference is huge.

The TX9C is the current highest-end flagship of Sony's T series; The T99C is just a low-end grade.

The TX9C uses Sony's newly developed Extra CMOS back-illuminated summoning Yuzhou sensor, which has better low-light shooting and occlusion effects, and also supports more functions; The T99C uses an old CCD.

The screen of the TX9C is inches, and the T99C is inches.

In addition, TX9C has some more small functions than TX99C, and the virtual configuration will not be listed for the time being.